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August 2013 – Transition Network Newsletter

Often the impetus in Transition is to do stuff. However our theme on the website for August is the power of not doing stuff. Sophy Banks, one of the key developers of the Inner Transition approach and co-creator of the Transition Training, reflects on how it’s just as

Sophy Banks on the Power of Not Doing Stuff

This month’s theme has been ‘The Power of Just Doing Stuff’. It’s the first month we’ve had Transition Culture in its new home here at TransitionNetwork.org, and thanks for sticking with us while we figured out how to do that. I think we’re getting there

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

Here are two great reasons why we are starting this July round-up with DE4 Food in Derbyshire, a great social enterprise which features in the recently-published The Power of Just Doing Stuff. Firstly, as their ‘patchwork farming’ approach gains strength, they recently added the local Tansley Primary School

It’s your summer reading! The Transition Infographic

Every summer holiday break needs some stimulating reading that isn’t too taxing on the brain. So rather than the latest Dan Brown book, may we offer you our wonderful shiny new Transition infographic? It is the work of Bristol-based designer Trucie Mitchell, who also happens to be the

The final Transition Thursday: Slaithwaite, Yorkshire

Over six weeks I have travelled up and down the country visiting Transition initiatives to pay a visit, to hopefully give their efforts a boost, and to give The Power of Just Doing Stuff a bit of a push. It’s been amazing I must say. I’ve been to

Joanna Blythman on the Power of “lots and lots of little projects”

Joanna Blythman is a journalist and author who writes about food and food issues. Her book The Food We Eat had a huge impact on me when I read it nearly 20 years ago. She remains one of the most incisive and insightful writers on food issues. I had wanted

Web maintenance update July 2013

Since we began this phase, we have spent more than the estimate on maintenance, and doubled the server’s memory under the pressure of use; so it has been more expensive than we thought. It is also a great indicator of a shift to a different, more formal way of