Using Strategic Doing to nurture local action and a global network (Past)
We know that networks and collaboration are needed to tackle the complex problems we face but how do we make it happen?
Please Note: This event has now finished and can no longer be joined.
Following up from our presentation for Global Donut Days, we will be taking part in the December Strategic Doing Southeast Asia Hub Monthly Event.
The Linkedin event page is here but for those not on Linkedin, the details are below.
🌟 Combining Doughnut Economics and Strategic Doing to nurture local action and a global network
Doughnut Economics helps us work out where we want to go
Strategic Doing helps us work out how to get there
🌟We know that networks and collaboration are needed to tackle the complex problems we face but how do we make it happen? Join us as we show how we’re applying the methods of Strategic Doing and the framework of Doughnut Economics in two very different local contexts while building diverse global connections.
Meet the Speakers:
Kyungmin Lee has a PhD in Public Administration, and is a Senior Researcher at the Institute of Governmental Studies at Korea University. Kyungmin is the initiator of Y-Donut (Yongin Doughnut Economics Coalition), and an active member of Neutinamu Makers and Supunro Cooperative at Neutinamu Library. Her research focuses on integrating Doughnut Economics into grassroots policymaking to foster regenerative and redistributive communities.
Gayle Dallaston is Founder of The Shady Lanes Project: a change-making project that uses the activity of verge gardening to build the relationships, networks, and skills needed for diverse, cross-sector, cross-discipline collaborations. Using doable actions and existing resources at the local level, we scale outwards with networks of networks creating autonomous, localised projects to reimagine and move towards a more sustainable future. In 2024, Gayle started the Regen Brisbane collaborative network.
This online presentation/discussion includes:
✅ Examples of Strategic Doing methods localised in both countries
✅ Practical approaches to addressing local issues
✅ Insights into building diverse networks
📅 When: 2PM Brisbane time (AEST), 5th December 2024.
📍 Where: ZOOM
🎟️ How to Register: Online via Linkedin or sign up here
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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
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.
