Come to the Regenerative Communities Summit!
By John Foran, Resilience.org
This impulse toward activism is the sound of love when it roars–when it demands to be heard. The universal is deeply personal.
Tag: regenerative cultures
What Could Possibly Go Right?: Episode 54 Kate Raworth and Roman Krznaric
By Vicki Robin, Kate Raworth, Roman Krznaric, Resilience.org
Together, Kate Raworth and Roman Krznaric address the one core question of “What Could Possibly Go Right?”
What Could Possibly Go Right?: Episode 42 May East
By Vicki Robin, May East, Resilience.org
May East is a sustainability educator, spatial planner, and social innovator. Her work spans the fields of cultural geography, urban ecology, and women’s studies. May addresses the question of “What Could Possibly Go Right?”
Circular Economies & Regenerative Cultures
By Daniel Christian Wahl, Medium
The diverse bioregionally focussed and globally collaborative regenerative cultures of the future will meet their needs in circular economies based on regeneratively grown biomaterials processed by renewable energy at a bioregional scale.
The Three Horizons of innovation and culture change
By Daniel Christian Wahl, Medium
The ‘Three Horizons’ framework is a foresight tool that can help us to structure our thinking about the future in ways that spark innovation.
What are Regenerative Cultures?
By Daniel Christian Wahl, Medium
For me, a regenerative culture is a culture that is consciously building the capacity of everybody in a particular place to respond and change and accepts transformation as something that life just “does”.
Reweaving ‘The Web of Meaning’
By Daniel Christian Wahl, Jeremy Lent, Medium.com
On December 15th I had one of the most enjoyable conversations of this year with de delightfully polymathic Jeremy Lent about his path towards becoming one of the most elegant voices of humanity’s search for new and at the same time very ancient meaning.
Two Stories
By Courtney White, Resilience.org
I don’t know about you, but I’ve found the news headlines over the past month to be difficult to bear. I don’t know why we’re at each others’ throats politically and culturally in this nation. At one point, not so long ago, it felt like we were making progress on important issues, including food, water, and climate challenges. In the spirit of reflection, I’d like to share two stories of regeneration and hope – one about a milking cow who had to learn how to eat grass and one about a moment of human connection during a march in downtown Manhattan.
The Yupaichani Network: Regenerative Practices in Action
By Zia Parker, Cara H. Cadwallader, Esperanza Project
In these times of economic, climate and political challenges, how do we move forward toward the world we collectively long for? Undaunted by language and cultural differences, this is a story of community collaboration, with the important ingredient of persistent insistence on the goal of ecosystem restoration.
Three Ways to Regenerate Bioregions
By Joe Brewer, Medium
We need to organize our societies (and all of their material flows) around bioregions. Only then might we learn how to function as regenerative economies that restore ecosystems and heal the Earth. This is what my colleagues and I are supporting at the Regenerative Communities Network. We are mobilizing a growing number of existing efforts to create bioregional economies into a peer-to-peer learning network that shares tools and knowledge to speed up all our efforts.
Nurturing Vital Diversity & Resilience: Scaling Out, Rather than Scaling-Up!
By Daniel Christian Wahl, Medium
Of course we need to find a way that regenerative practice and careful restoration of healthy ecosystems functions spreads from community to community and bioregion to bioregion to reach global impact as quickly as possible. We need to reach scale, but not by scaling-up!
A Brief History of Systems Science, Chaos and Complexity
By Daniel Christian Wahl, P2P Foundation Blog
On the one hand I believe it is vital to accept uncertainty, not-knowing, and unpredictability fully to the point of deep humility. On the other hand, I also believe that we need to choose to act from the conviction that we can design for positive emergence in complex systems even if it is not an exact science and we cannot know with certainty how our efforts will turn out to affect transformative change.