.png)
Seattle Donut Economics Coalition
Seattle Donut Economics Coalition seeks to:
- Build a local community of people interested in learning about and putting the donut into practice
- Advocate for open data and build local city portraits
- Make connections with local government, policy, and sustainability organizations to consider the donut in local policy
Activities & Services
Join us!
Anyone with a meaningful connection to our purpose is very welcome to join us - we’d love to hear from you!
Get in touchNothing to see here yet.
Nothing to see here yet.
-
Past Event
(Past) Seattle Donut Days Celebration
2024-11-08T01:30:00Z (Past)
Seattle Cider Company, 4660 Ohio Ave S, Seattle, Washington 98134, United States
Posted by Seattle Donut Economics Coalition
-
Past Event
(Past) Donut Days @ Horizon House
2024-11-08T19:00:00Z (Past)
900 University Street, Seattle, Washington 98101, United States
Posted by Seattle Donut Economics Coalition
Nothing to see here yet.
-
Member
Lisa Watanabe
Seattle, Washington, United States
I retired one year ago after working in the tech industry and nonprofits, often launching first-of-its-kind products (smart phone, touchscreen) and implementing systemic change (for example, bringing healthcare and community-based organizations together for better whole-person care).
-
Member
Jason Shriner
Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada
A curious, active citizen and life long learner. Contributing to a better present and future for my community by championing common interests over positional thinking. I’m part of a group in my city that is advancing a plan to implement doughnut economics locally.
-
Member
Hana Lee
Seattle, Washington, United States
-
Member
Angela Nardozzi
Seattle, Washington, United States
Originally from New Hampshire, I defected to the West after college for work. I've spent the majority of my career in technology and the last five years in climate tech helping to rapidly advance home electrification. While I believe technological innovation is a significant driver of demonstrating viability for climate solutions, I am keen to learn frameworks and action plans that can generate broader and more immediate impact across larger populations. Doughnut Economics was the first time I experienced a concise representation of a new economic model that resonated deeply with my values. #c
-
Member
Zoe Tan
Seattle, Washington, United States
-
Member
Nancy Weiner
Seattle, Washington, United States
-
Member
Marnie Cannon
Seattle, WA
I'm a product management professional based in Seattle, WA, currently seeking to transition my career into the climate tech space. In late summer/early fall 2023, I participated in the Terra.do "Climate Change: Learning for Action" program, which was my first introduction to Doughnut Economics. At that time I was reflecting that "ever-increasing growth" as a primary success metric for companies seems not only unrealistic but tends to drive perverse incentives to generate more profit at the expense of employee morale and wellness. I wondered why companies have to perpetually grow -why can't a business be considered "successful" because it achieves and maintains a stable and sustainable level of profitability? I understand the unfortunate answer that our current economic system gives, but reading Doughnut Economics gave me hope that we can move towards a better system. I'm still very much learning about the various sectors within the climate space, but some key areas of interest for me are , , and .
-
Member
.png)
Sam Alleva
Seattle, WA
Hi there! I'm an engineer who loves Earth, and thinks Doughnut Economics is a great ideal to move towards!
