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Transition Network international

Energy Security For Whom? For What? – A report

The Corner House has recently published a report on ‘Energy Security For Whom? For What?’ that may be of interest to Transitioners. The report : * explores the abstract and historical concept of energy reflected in physics, which ignores the different types of political struggle connected with each energy source; * describes the

The Birth of Humanarchy – The Tale of the Time When Venus & Jupiter Finally Stood Together

Image by Cretu Andreas, thanks to Jason Hine And woman, she was tired of playing an un-whole-some role and took back her power, her lost third aspect of sexual love and chaos and regeneration, And man, he was tired of disowning a part of his being, and took

Tales from Honeysuckle Cottage II

The Tale of How We Turned the Threat of An Incinerator and Its Dump Into An Opportunity

“It is a relief to leave the city because I have coughed my way through it since arriving at the centre; Iain says it will be because of the incinerator. Nottingham not only burns its own rubbish but imports rubbish from as far afield as China. I recall Karina telling

March 2012 – Transition Network Newsletter

March 2012 – Transition Network Newsletter With spring on the way, we bring you another edition packed full with seeds of ideas that we hope will reap bumper crops in your communities. As well as being the media with social reports about skill share, films, energy and the economy, we are

February Round-up of What’s Happening out in the World of Transition

This month’s round-up adds in a new dimension for the first time. Thanks to the newly established network of international Transition hubs, we have a number of international stories sent in especially for this roundup. We’ll start in Canada. Here, sent in by Jennifer Rice, is a

Tales from Honeysuckle Cottage 1

From the tale of the little grey mouse and the chestnuts, to the cottage whose identity shifted with each owner that inhabited it, the teller of tales of Our times brings you an occasional flavour of life in a small English village. I have often, over the years in which