Toward a Thriving Cambridge
Back in March, Cambridge Resilience Web ran its first Pecha Kucha event, showcasing five local community groups who are doing wonderful work in Cambridge. The video is available to watch below. It was well attended and provided a rich discussion
Since launching last year, the webs have grown and grown – we are really excited about what is happening in Cambridge to build a stronger, more versatile community! We are hosting an hour of short pecha-kucha style talks from groups
Short on time? Get an overview of the chapters of the Doughnut Economics book from the DEAL website. Overview In the book Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist, along with the core idea of the Doughnut,
Can Clean Growth Provide Prosperity Whilst Being Sustainable? On 22nd November 2021, CamDEAG’s Clara Todd joined a debate on clean (or green) growth. With three excellent speakers on either side – proposing and opposing the motion (Clara spoke against) –
We know that biodiversity is important for the stability of the planet systems. The use of herbicides and pesticides damage beneficial insects, soil micro-organisms, birds, amphibians and plant diversity. Use of glyphosate (the most commonly used herbicide) is fiercely opposed
Netflix has made this film available for FREE on YouTube until the end of September. Technology connects us to our friends, current news and events and information. For many of us – even more so during the lockdowns and restrictions
What if I told you that you could just conjure up money from thin air, when you needed it? You could pay for childcare, transport, food, cleaning, IT support, tool rental, clothes, a bed for the night, maths lessons for
Before the 6th May local elections, CamDEAG reached out to many of the parties and candidates to get answers to their questions. We were delighted that many of them wrote back. Read the full responses here. We are so pleased that so
Cambridge Doughnut Economics Action Group (CamDEAG) are working with Transition Cambridge, Cambridge Carbon Footprint and other many other community groups on an exciting project in the Cambridge city centre, with support from Cambridge City Council. Taking inspiration from Camden’s “Think and Do” shop, we
