EcoC²S

5G Space Appeal: International Appeal to the world's governments by scientists, doctors and environmental organizations to stop 5G implementation on earth and in space

Take Back Your Power: An award–winning documentary by Josh del Sol

Sunset the Patriot Act

Paperstorm: Campaign to Protect the Open and Free Internet

“When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the Universe.”

–John Muir in My First Summer in the Sierra (1911); Source: Wikiquote page on John Muir; License: Attribution–ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY–SA 3.0)

EcoC²S is a Nashville, Tennessee–based “locally owned and operated” small business that offers diverse services and products.
Our services include:

Helping you Grow Food;
Promoting Healthy Living through the Read the Labels Campaign (Healthy Living Mentor);
Chemistry and Mathematics Tutoring;
Public Speaking;
Providing Data Analytics, R Consultation, R Programming, & R Trainings; and
Free/Libre and Open Source Software (FLOSS) selection and installation as opposed to proprietary, closed–source, freedom–limiting software.

Our products include:

Getting Back to Nature™

products. Getting Back to Nature™ is a collaboration between EConsulting™ and EcoC²S.
Custom Greeting Cards
Post Cards

In addition to educating people through the services and products, EcoC²S also provides information to assist people in making informed decisions through

Encouraging people to learn about “Wilding Out” — [Requires PDF Software]
Encouraging people to learn about “Becoming a Healthier You” — [Requires PDF Software]
Providing a wealth of online and print resources

EcoC²S is headed by its Principal, Irucka Embry, Engineer–in–Training (E.I.T.).

Irucka Embry created and is maintaining this Web site using Free (Libre) and Open Source Software (FLOSS) on a distribution of the GNU / Linux Operating System (OS) with the KDE Free (Libre) Desktop. This Web site uses Unicode encoded Free Software Fonts.

“When you turn on your computer, you're making a political statement. If, like most people, your computer boots Microsoft Windows, the statement you're making is that transnational corporations should control access to the most powerful public media that ever existed. You're passively accepting, too, that non–industrial nations should be kept from developing, and helping to preserve a monoculture that threatens the existence of minority languages. At a personal level, you're accepting that these same corporations should control your access to educational and government services and have a right to install lock–down technologies on your computer without your permission — to say nothing of controlling what other software you can use and how you use it. Most people, of course, never think of these implications. When confronted, some will claim that none of this matters. Most, even social activists, accept the situation because they don't know of any alternative. Yet an alternative does exist, and it's becoming more viable by the day. It's called Free Software. It has already built and still runs most of the internet. Now, increasingly, Free Software is finding its way on to the desktops of those who want their ethics to extend to their computers.”

–Source: “Free software!”: You can't usually do the right thing without inconveniencing yourself. Bruce Byfield reckons free software is a rare opportunity. Featured in Issue 395 of the New Internationalist magazine; License: Attribution–NonCommercial–NoDerivs 3.0 Unported (CC BY–NC–ND 3.0)