Rooted in Resilience/Jillian Wolf

Rooted in Resilience/Jillian Wolf Rooted in Resilience is a space about adapting, growing, and thriving in a changing world through creativity and connection. Jillian Wolf

Rooted in Resilience is an educational project focused on food security, preparedness, and community resilience. If it looks like a business page, that's Meta, not me. With evidence all over the media, resilience struck me about twenty years ago as far more relevant than sustainability — but in my heart, the roots of it go back much further. As an eleven-year-old, I begged my mother to let me plan

t corn in the front yard of our suburban home. Her parents were farmers — pastures for dairy cows, gardens for themselves, their hands, and during the depression, for their neighbors — a life she wanted to leave behind. But I was captivated by the idea of growing what sustains us. That early spark became a lifelong pull toward learning how people, places, and ecosystems adapt, recover, and thrive. Today, through Rooted in Resilience, I explore what that means across five pillars: Seasonal Living, Food Foundations, Practical Tools, Mindset & Community, and Preparedness. From tending gardens to strengthening communities and navigating uncertainty, I believe resilience grows the same way corn does — from deep roots, diversity, and care.

Dry packed canning. Love the veggies, bright and probably flavor packed. The pasture raised ground round, not so much. T...
08/16/2026

Dry packed canning. Love the veggies, bright and probably flavor packed. The pasture raised ground round, not so much. Turned good meat to dog kibble. I threw in the beans because I had space to fill, knowing they’d overcook. But they’ll be fine mashed or souped. Nesco canner I can employ without making a day of it. Resilience is a balancing act during canning season.

Know the laws restricting seed sales (inc barter).
08/13/2026

Know the laws restricting seed sales (inc barter).

Duke Energy roadside tanks are filled with GLYPHOSATE.   The only way to opt-out is by email: distributionherbicidecarol...
08/06/2026

Duke Energy roadside tanks are filled with GLYPHOSATE. The only way to opt-out is by email: [email protected] PLEASE OPT OUT if you care about a living earth.

PLEASE SHARE.

I use a Nesco electric canner, notorious for siphoning. The trick is warm ingredients in warm water, cold in cold…most o...
08/06/2026

I use a Nesco electric canner, notorious for siphoning. The trick is warm ingredients in warm water, cold in cold…most of the time. For this batch I dropped the content level and let the jars sit in the water before cooking for several hours. Room temp and they all turned out perfectly, even with the Ball lids that fail so often these days.

Catch as catch can community meal. Purple potato from Gaining Ground Farm, spicy dilly beans from canning jars I got for...
07/24/2026

Catch as catch can community meal. Purple potato from Gaining Ground Farm, spicy dilly beans from canning jars I got for free with whatever was in them, and a juicy red tomato fresh from a friend’s garden.

Resilience begins with meeting basic needs.
07/24/2026

Resilience begins with meeting basic needs.

Universal health care has existed in various forms for more than a century.

Germany introduced the world's first national health insurance system under Otto von Bismarck in 1883, while the United Kingdom established the National Health Service in 1948. Today, countries achieve universal coverage through a variety of models, including national health services, social health insurance, single payer systems, and regulated private insurance.

As this map shows, universal health coverage is now the norm across most of Europe, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, and much of Latin America. By contrast, many countries in Africa and parts of Asia are still expanding access, while the United States remains the only high income country without a universal health care system.

It should be noted that universal health care does not necessarily mean health care is completely free. Many countries still require copays, deductibles, or insurance contributions, and most allow private hospitals and private insurance to operate alongside the public system.

Universal health care simply means that everyone has access to essential medical services without facing severe financial hardship.

07/20/2026

Everybody likes a wobble!

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Asheville, NC

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