Ecological infrastructure must be thought of as a revolution, as a whole reshaping of the landscape. It cannot be confined to a few small, well-mapped and highly protected areas. Ecological infrastructure must grow, take up space and get into all possible nooks and crannies. Over the last century, we framed and controlled our landscape as much as possible, with large bare fields, straight rivers and well-defined industrial areas. We made the soil as productive as possible. We drained it to build beautiful new factories and added some pesticides to produce perfect salads. But we forgot to think about the many living creatures that used to live there. What happened to them? Where do they live now? Are they happy?

The landscape has become monotonous and boring. Up, down, south and north of the valley stand the same; straight, clean fields, lined with straight, clean roads. You can no longer read the soil, the exposure, the slope and all those wonderful elements that shape the landscape. The exercise now is to create a radically differentiated landscape. The sound of insects, the texture of the ground when you walk on it, the smells, the wind in the trees must be completely different from one place to another within the valley. You must move quickly from one very different landscape to another. You should not be bored for a second. In today ‘s action society, the landscape must be breath-taking.