Self-Sufficient Living
The state of not requiring any outside aid, support, or interaction, for survival. A type of personal or collective autonomy. Examples in North America include voluntary simplicity, urban homesteading, and the back-to-the-land movement.
Learn To Barter Wikipedia
Barter is a system of exchange by which goods or services are directly exchanged for other goods or services without using a medium of exchange such as money.[1] It is usually bilateral, but may be multilateral,
and usually exists parallel to monetary systems in most developed
countries, though to a very limited extent. Barter usually replaces
money as the method of exchange in times of monetary crisis, such as
when the currency may be either unstable (e.g., hyperinflation or deflationary spiral) or simply unavailable for conducting commerce.

Drying Clothes on the Clothesline
Save money, cut carbon emissions, and extend the life of your clothing.
all with a few bucks’ worth of rope.
Line drying is back! True, electric clothes dryers aren’t going to disappear anytime soon. But, as you may find simply by strolling around your neighborhood on the next sunny Saturday, it seems like more people than ever are returning to the tried-and-true combination of sun, wind, and clothesline to dry their clothing and linens.
Hanging your laundry out to dry instead of firing up your dryer reduces your electric or gas bill, lowers carbon emissions, helps your clothing and linens last longer by eliminating some wear and tear on the fabric saving you more money in the long run.
Creates a great excuse to get outside, and gives your fabrics that natural, fresh outdoor smell (no need to use chemical fragrances that claim to mimic it). Even if you don’t hang every wash load, maybe you can just do bath towels, each time you do, you save yourself money and help protect the environment. Click For How To
Solar Cooker
A solar cooker, or solar oven, is a device which uses the energy of direct sunlight to heat, cook or pasteurize food or drink. The vast majority of solar cookers presently in use are relatively cheap, low-tech
devices. Because they use no fuel and cost nothing to operate, many
nonprofit organizations are promoting their use worldwide in order to
help reduce fuel costs (for low-income people) and air pollution, and to
slow down the deforestation and desertification caused by gathering firewood for cooking. Solar cooking is a form of outdoor cooking and is often used in situations where minimal fuel consumption is important, or the danger of accidental fires is high.
Advantages
Solar
ovens can be used to prepare anything that can be made in a
conventional oven or stove—from baked bread to steamed vegetables to
roasted meat. Since solar ovens are placed outside, they do not
contribute unwanted heat inside houses.
Solar
cookers use no fuel, which means that their users do not need to fetch
or pay for firewood, gas, electricity, or other fuels.
Solar
cookers do not produce any smoke. Children cannot be burned by touching solar
cookers. Unlike all fuel-based cooking arrangements, solar cookers are not
fire hazards.