Co-Creating a Seafood System Vision in the Galápagos Islands
By Emma D. Paine, Presencing Institute
A process of intention, vision, and prototypes — centered in the seafood system of the Galápagos — with frameworks of Theory U and the 4 Returns.
Act: Inspiration
Against the Economic Grain: Addressing the Social Challenges of Sustainable Livelihoods
By Kim Kendall, Resilience.org
Living and working, having lifestyles and livelihoods that are truly regenerative and sustainable look nothing like how most of us currently live and work.
Food as Embodiment and Connection
By Gabes Torres , YES! magazine
How, then, do we remind ourselves of food’s healing elements, especially in our social connections?
Finding our center in moral courage and compassion
By Patrick Mazza, The Raven
We can find answers in summoning moral courage, finding our center and being present in it, confronting the realities of the world from that center, keeping future generations in focus and living as much as possible in a sense of kindness to others.
Greta Thunberg’s arrest shows why we must abolish the Energy Charter Treaty
By Theresa Kofler, Niels Jongerius, Open Democracy
If we are to have a fighting chance for a future free from catastrophic climate change, we need 21st-century solutions. Finally abolishing the Energy Charter Treaty is a good place to start.
”We shouldn’t be afraid of involving businesses”: Doughnut Economics in Brussels
By Barbara Trachte, Benjamin Joyeux, Green European Journal
Major European cities such as Amsterdam, Geneva and Brussels, have adopted the doughnut model to guide their green transitions.
The Power Podcast: Episode 9 How to Navigate Power with Wisdom
By Richard Heinberg, Resilience
My goal isn’t to come up with new solutions to humanity’s converging crises—because until we have sufficient wisdom, we won’t recognize real solutions, even if they already exist. First wisdom, then action.
System Change: Through the Perspective of a Bottle of Moisturizer
By Erik Assadourian, Gaianism
Perhaps we’ll be forced to return to mud baths and vigorous scratching, but hopefully our innovative minds will keep our skin moist and itch-free.
Our Planet Versus Plastic Bags—A Tale of Two Cities
By Erika Schelby, Independent Media Institute
With oceans, countries, populations, and governments inundated by a plague of plastic worldwide, it may be useful to focus on the single-use plastic bag choices made by two cities, in the same U.S. state, located at a distance of only 64 miles (104 km) from each other.
Rekindling the Practice of Cultural Burning: An Act of Climate Hope
By Tara Lohan, The Revelator
After more than 100 years of suppressing the West’s fires, land managers and government agencies are finally warming to the idea that fire can be beneficial — and necessary — for many landscapes.
Vigils for Tortuguita: Land Defenders Erupt in Solidarity
By Alexandria Shaner, ZNet
In Tortuguita’s honor, we will keep creating poetry and art, participating in mutual aid, fighting for abolition, mending, knocking down borders, transitioning, putting our bodies in between the state and its victims, and building radical models of care and community.
The Kurdish Movement: From Mesopotamia to Mesoamerica
By Victor M. Toledo, Voices for Mother Earth
If you ask me what is the most advanced postmodern experience in the world today, that is, the one that traces a hopeful path toward a new civilization, I would undoubtedly answer: the Kurdish movement.