How to Stop Competing and Start Building Community
If we want to address the entrenched injustices and suffering in the world, then, put simply, activists will need to work together.
If we want to address the entrenched injustices and suffering in the world, then, put simply, activists will need to work together.
The accelerating climate crisis requires massive mobilization of populations to take back control of our lives through resistance, replacement, and resilience.
Oral histories have been something that has fascinated the Transition movement since the outset.
Mark Winne, an author and anti-hunger activist, often says that the most important word in “community garden” isn’t “garden.” I saw this firsthand not long ago.
A more independent life need not be a distant redoubt to purchase but an ideal to fumble toward — in small steps, with help, in ways that are fulfilling and not overly complicated.
American towns and cities face a series of economic, environmental, and social justice challenges that hit the most disadvantaged communities especially hard.
everyone has the right to live in a human scale city, and one way to achieve this is through placemaking
In a world filled with melting ice caps, war, species extinctions, and economic peril, how can I possibly argue that the small-scale actions I write about can transform the bigger picture for the better?
More than a hundred years of consumer capitalism and the free labor of fossil fuels have left most of us ill-equipped to contemplate the essentials of life and the value of work.
Our better angels – our logical analysis of problems, our compassionate desire to help others – are forever warped by the gravitational pull of our primate drive to make ourselves look good….
This is a report about COP21 that didn’t make the headlines…
Both The Transition Towns (Transition) and Intentional Communities movements facilitate secession, to varying degrees, from the exploitive culture that surrounds us, and build alternatives that are supported by broad networks.