Dew Things is a tool and native seed library for FREE public use. We will resume operations once the renovation of this trailer is complete.
This project has been financed in part by the City of Austin’s Elevate Grant Program.
The Field Sink is sourced to houseless communtites as a simple and cheap form of preventative medicine for public health.
Shitty Flowers
Shitty Flowers is a composting project using fecal matter (resource) to grow bio-installations of flowers and other plants. Social collapse is the wave of the future and fecal matter will be managed by the humans who make it.
Working with folks living on the street, ITDOLT is providing composting receptacles to increase public health. We want to get a jumpstart on the future and teach others how it’s done.
Artist Zwi Meza is illustrating a How-to-Humanure pamphlet explaining composting systems.
Emergency Housing Solutions
ITDOLT is working to provide satellite housing, temporary asylum, transitional needs and support services for vulnerable or injured people to resolve their immediate crisis, stabilize themselves and transition to independence. Your donation will directly fund rent, food, utilities, personal hygiene products, and transportation. Please consider making a recurring donation to secure on-going relief.
ITDOLT is also creating an emergency housing interface that matches those in need with those who have room to spare. Think Match.com meets Airbnb.com meets Couchsurfers.com— matching those in a bind to those with a surplus of empathy and community commitment.
Lawndry
Lawndry is a laundry-to-lawn citizen service project and DIY workshop teaching you how to create an outdoor, bicycle-powered laundry facility for free, public use. You will learn how to create and manage a simple gray-water system that runs into a mulch bed and a state-of-the-art clothesline will function as the drying facilities.
ITDOLT will walk you thru the process and review the city of Austin’s requirements to help make it happen.
Frugality Forever
Frugality Forever is a on-going lecture series and public discussion about living frugally, the superstition of the 40-hour work week, and a lesson in consensus decision making, designed to help low-to-no income communities thrive with less and learn strategies in shared leadership, resource management and getting shit done, together.