Toward a Thriving Cambridge
The objective, according to the local plan, is aggressive economic growth: fuelled by around 40% more jobs and 40% more homes in the area in the next 20 years. That’s 40% more burden on the existing transport infrastructure, green spaces, ecosystem pollution, social inequality, shared civic space, and water supply
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
The Cambridge Resilience Webs are two interactive digital maps of environmental and social justice related organisations working in Cambridge. These webs are separated (currently) into two: the City and the University. Some CamDEAG members collaborated with others from Transition Cambridge
New project seeks to double natural habitats across Cambridgeshire The Cambridge Nature Network is a local response to the global biodiversity crisis, where the UK is one of the most nature impoverished countries on the planet and Cambridgeshire one of the most nature
by Lauren Stabler, CamDEAG member Q1: How would a Doughnut Economy look different to the one we have today? A Doughnut economy is one that meets the needs of all people within the means of the planet. To do this
by Duncan Catchpole The Cambridge Doughnut Economic Action Group (DEAG) was recently formed to implement the principles of Doughnut Economics in Cambridge. Duncan explains more: I recently became involved with a newly formed community organisation called Cambridge DEAG. DEAG stands
