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Centering Language & Culture: Collaborative Insight Workshop (Past)
Interactive online session, part of an ongoing effort to address the language and cultural needs of local organisers
Please Note: This event has now finished and can no longer be joined.
This interactive online session is part of an ongoing effort to address the language and cultural needs of local organisers, which are essential for fostering effective community engagement and inclusivity. Understanding and responding to these needs is crucial for creating more inclusive, accessible environments that truly reflect the communities they serve and ensure that the Doughnut Economics framework is accessible to all.
In this session, local organisers will come together to explore insights gathered during the initial listening phase, focusing on language and cultural needs. The aim is to create a collaborative space where local organisers can share reflections, build on ideas, and propose key areas for prioritisation. Through this in-depth exploration, local organisers will also have the chance to identify any gaps in understanding and discuss areas that need further consideration.
By working together, local organisers will have the opportunity to co-create solutions and determine priority actions—whether it’s improving resources or developing a long-term vision that will shape how these efforts move forward in alignment with the needs of their communities.
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Member
Natasha Williams
N15, Haringey, London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom
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Member
Natalia Kucypera
Dąbrowa Górnicza, województwo śląskie, Polska
Member of: Wspólnota Wielopokoleniowa Club MasterPeace Poland
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Member
Sacha Diago
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, United Kingdom
Alarmed by the over-tourism, I'm in search of a sustainable way to deal with it. All insights are very welcome.
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Member
Gayle Dallaston
Brisbane, Australia
Founder of The Shady Lanes Project and member of Regen Brisbane When I started my verge garden, my reason was simple. I was fed up with mowing it. Back then, I had no idea where it would lead me. Now I think verge gardens could be the key to saving us from the worst of climate change and biodiversity loss. Big claim for unimportant little bits of land, you might say. Come on the journey and see if you change your mind. The Shady Lanes Project is about a lot more than us all planting out our little patches. It’s about bringing diverse people together to learn how to collaborate by doing. It’s about changing the way we see nature. It’s about eco-systems thinking. Most of all, it’s about learning by doing the doable - and making what’s doable grow. [ShadyLanes_verge_eastward.jpg] Find out more: Website - Substack and newsletter
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Member
Marie Brennan
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Member
Kyungmin Lee
Suji-gu, Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
Co-Founder of Y-Donut (Yongin Doughnut Economics Coalition) and an active member of Neutinamu Makers and Supunro Cooperative at Neutinamu Library. PhD in Public Administration, Senior Researcher at the Institute of Governmental Studies at Korea University. Research focuses on integrating Doughnut Economics into grassroots policymaking to foster regenerative and redistributive communities.
