Toward a Thriving Cambridge
Global Donut Day #GlobalDonutDay is a day of local, community-led festivals, connected throughout the world, centred around Doughnut Economics. This is a moment for us all to come together, to learn, to share, to meet new people, to inspire and be inspired
We are holding our Annual General Meeting and we are happy to invite everyone to attend.
Global Donut Day #GlobalDonutDay is a day of local, community-led festivals, connected throughout the world, centred around Doughnut Economics. This is a moment for us all to come together, to learn, to share, to meet new people, to inspire and be inspired
As part of a drive to increase awareness of what Doughnut Economics is about and also to inform Cambridgeshire residents that there is an active group in Cambridge we have recently produced 3 videos. About Doughnut Economics About CAMDEAG Shorter
An event about sustainability organised by the Friends of All Saints’ Church, Landbeach (FOALS) There will be a 30 minute talk on introducing Doughnut Economics. There will be a fundraiser for the Community Cupboard initiative in the porch of the
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,
A Local Plan is a legal document that all district Councils are required to prepare, which sets out the future land use and planning policies for the area over a set time period. Members of the Cambridge Doughnut Economics Action
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
