Toward a Thriving Cambridge
The iconic Doughnut image is such a strong visual asset. By presenting all dimensions at once, the diagram can help us to see whether we are living within the ecological boundaries of the planet (overshoots around the outside) and what
A really interesting article (see link below) on consumption and ’Why we buy what we buy”. Worth spreading further, as it give insights for each of us and the influences on our behaviour. The main takeaway points for me are:
We are having an on-going, lively members debate at our Cambridge virtual doughnut HQ. Kate Raworth brought us the global doughnut, then the national doughnut, which is now being downsized to the city level in the shape of the city
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
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
Members of Cambridge Doughnut asked candidates standing for the upcoming elections in Cambridge and surrounding areas to answer three questions about how they will look after the needs of citizens while taking into consideration environmental limits and the climate emergency.
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 Richard Bousfield, February 26, 2021. Article first published on DThinking. Kate Raworth’s Doughnut Economics caused quite a stir when it cameout in 2017 and continues to be an important book in the field of sustainability. It has been translated into 18
by G Davies Hand drawing by Katie Thornburrow What do Brussels, Berlin and Cambridge have in common, aside from hordes of tourists? They are all building city-scale doughnuts! On November 25th, the Kate Raworth-led Doughnut Economics Actions Lab (DEAL) hosted
