Transition Network international

One tool that some Transition initiatives have been finding useful in thinking about resources in a different way is Streetbank.  Streetbank, as its founders put it, “puts you in touch with your community, bringing neighbourboods closer and making the world a bit nicer”.  Sounds pretty akin to Transition we thought.

I had been hanging around the periphery of Transition Town Tooting for a while, attending the occasional meeting and event, but without really absorbing what it was about. There was (to my uneducated mind) a sense of community, and of being responsible for your surroundings. There were of course some

The most commonly asked question I’ve heard from Transition initiatives that have been going a while is “How can we get people who come to our events, to start taking on responsibility, so our initiative can grow and those of us at the centre don’t get exhausted?” A

In 2012, an article in Troy Media entitled How Transition is starting to rebuild Ontario looked at the 30 Transition initiatives underway in the province.  The author, Bruce Stewart, wrote: “For Ontario, the Transition movement has the potential to do what it’s done in the UK: be the engine

I was lucky to grow up during the much maligned 70s when we learnt so much about how to deal with what the future might bring. I heard and read Schumacher. I drew the peak oil curve for myself. Then I became an actor and director. In 1999 I did

While getting my Master’s degree I studied our planet’s rising greenhouse gas levels, including their implications to the health of our natural resources and climate.  After graduating I worked for a nonprofit for a while, gave birth to twins, and then suffered a major health setback.  For years