Posted by: Posted On:1 Apr 2026
A Statement from the Cernunnos Foundation & Bright Meadow Group The River Refugium Project has reached a major milestone. Today — 01 April 2026 — we are publishing Version 2.0 of the complete technical framework. This is not a revision.
Posted by: Posted On:8 Jan 2025
The River Refugium Project (RRP), an initiative of the Cernunnos Foundation, addresses nutrient pollution in aquatic ecosystems by diverting polluted water into greenhouses where crops and natural evaporation processes cleanse the water. Implementing the RRP on a national scale through
Posted by: Posted On:2 Dec 2024
It was brought to my attention that I was a little vague when it came to describing the processes involved in the early stages of this so called river refugium project. At first I got defensive because I have bee
Posted by: Posted On:24 Nov 2024
For today’s fantasy version of the world where people consider ways of doing things that make sense given our CURRENT technology. Wait, correction, I don’t think this plan uses any tech that wasn’t available in the late 1800’s….until after it
Posted by: Posted On:11 Nov 2024
In my battle to get this project noticed and funded, I am up against one terrible foe. It is a pretty boring subject that doesn’t lend itself to a lot of glitz, and since it is an environmental project (which
Posted by: Posted On:21 Oct 2024
We were asked quasi-anonymously if we were serious about relocating and just cleaning some towns reservoir or ponds, or rivers (if the feds will allow it.) The answer is absolutely. If we can do this on a big enough scale
Posted by: Posted On:2 Oct 2024
Doesn’t that seem like a weird thing to feature? Here we are all the same. Try this instead. TOP 100 reasons for the River Refugium Project The crazy thing is that is the top 100. There are a ton more.
Posted by: Posted On:13 Jul 2024
Is Arkansas to blame for the Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone? If you pay attention to ecology and conservation…and especially if you listen to me, you are aware of the dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico that usually gets
Posted by: Posted On:20 May 2024
or more correctly, an injustice to aquaponics. Its seems while laying out my case for the River Refugium Project, (which is a best use of aquaponics and an excellent way to improve aquatic ecosystem health), I may have inadvertently thrown
Posted by: Posted On:21 Apr 2024
This post will serve as a more visual description of the River Refugium process from a high level. Individual operations will vary according to nutrient density, local needs, value of crops locally, and other considerations. We start with our nutrient