“Winds of Change,” the third part of the trilogy that began with The Dandelion Insurrection, is so rich that I simultaneously want to share it with every visionary changemaker I …
Inner Resilience As part of the ongoing series of National Network Strategy Conversations, 25 Transitioners from across the nation gathered on a Zoom call in January to talk about inner …
In a world on fire with multiple, epochal crises, how do we nurture hope, build power and contribute meaningfully? How do we catalyze and sustain the personal and collective transformations …
Regenerative, transformative, cooperative and caring … those are just a few of the words participants on the December 22 National Strategy call used to describe the kind of healthy culture …
In November, 31 Transitioners from across the nation participated in a National Strategy Conversation with the goal of identifying ways in which the Transition US staff and board, the Collaborative …
Building Capacity and Increasing Our Impact as a National Network Read More »
From climate change-fueled wildfires to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the world is waking up to the urgent need for local resilience. NorCal Resilience Network created training program to support sites in …
Transition U.S. joined the Stop the Money Pipeline campaign to stop the destruction of our ecosystems by targeting the big banks and financial institutions that are driving us towards climate …
Transition US in Collaboration with Stop the Money Pipeline & The Years Project Read More »
On October 27, Transitioners and collaborative partners from across the nation participated in a National Network Strategy conversation entitled “Resourcing Our Movement,” co-facilitated by Ranae Hanson, Transition ASAP (MN) and …
By Laura Markowitz, originally published by Transition Town Jericho Laura, here: On October 14, the US Transition team hosted an inspiring online presentation, “Stories For a Changing World”. Moderating was …
“From What Is to What If” is Rob Hopkins’ rallying cry for our imaginations — both as creatively impoverished individuals and as communities dreaming a positive vision for our future. Now, more than ever, this book is timely and relevant and demands our thoughtful attention. And surely the best way to read it is with others, discussing the ideas, and putting them to creative action!
