By Angelica Almazan, Esperanza Project
Victoria Collier and Ben Ptashnik are a couple with a vision: they want to teach how to create self-sustaining ecological community where people can grow food, disengage from destructive systems with the use of renewable energy and green building, and create community projects that benefit everyone while raising the quality of life for the next generations.
By Tom Engelhardt, TomDispatch
either attention to climate change will leave all else in the dust or climate change itself will leave us all in the dust, and how truly sad that would be!
By Eliza Daley, By my solitary hearth
Nobody owns the land. Nobody has title to create scarcity in order to increase personal wealth. Nobody can take without giving back.
By Chevaun Toulouse, YES! magazine
We need to use storytelling to show the relationship we humans have with the land—the relationship we need to nourish for our survival.
By Andrew Curry, thenextwave
Modern metaphysics, based on the idea of the infinite, including infinite growth, has also broken down. Perhaps we need to look for the infinite in different places.
By Vicki Robin, Resilience.org
What could possibly go right? We can notice the community solutions growing among the marginalized – be they youth, poor, people of color – and lift them up as a more prosperous way to live.
By Laurie Cone, Resilience.org
In my mind what must undergird any energy transition is the building of a new way of being that is made possible by a much lower-consumption world coupled with living more communally.
By Stan Cox, City Lights Books
Much remains to be done if we’re to manage a leap toward real democracy—nevertheless, we’ve kept alive our prospects for achieving an ecologically livable future while fending off a host of power grabs by would-be autocrats.
By Paul D. Raskin, Great Transition Initiative
We are on a perilous journey from a moribund past to…where? Although we cannot predict the itinerary or destination, we can imagine different directions.
By Jessica Milgroom, Annette Drewes, Agroecology Now!
This article describes a tool called the Tribal Adaptation Menu that provides a set of concrete, practical strategies, approaches and tactics for how to incorporate indigenous thinking into planning, policy, research and interventions for researchers, policy-makers and practitioners.
By Nathan Thanki, Threadreader
If the circus of #COP27 has you feeling🤯, you're not alone: it's a total information and sensory overload. And if you do make it past the World Climate Fair into the negotiating rooms, complete gibberish. So what's going on?
By João Pedro Stedile, Tricontinental Institute for Social Research
Capitalism is facing a structural crisis. It is no longer capable of organizing the production and distribution of goods that people need. Its logic of profit and capital accumulation prevent us from having a more just and egalitarian society.