City Repair’s Mark Lakeman from Portland at L.A. Eco-Village Fri. Nov, 1 at 7:30pm

Learn more about City Repair here:  www.cityrepair.org

VISIONARY ARCHITECT AND PORTLAND’S CITY REPAIR FOUNDER MARK LAKEMAN
RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES ECO-VILLAGE

Friday Evening November 1, 2013 at 7:30pm for his inspiring Slideshow and talk

at L.A. Eco-Village, 117 Bimini Place, Los Angeles 90004, directions

Join visionary architect Mark Lakeman as he inspires and guides the grid structure of a typical American city into a vital social commons with Portland’s City Repair Project <www.cityrepair.org>.

Now a national movement (just google it to get a sense of it), City Repair is about cities, towns, grids and the intersections where our lives can converge.

Multidisciplinary, City Repair combines architecture, urban planning, anthropology, community development, public art, permaculture and ecological design in projects that transform public space.

Intersection Repair is the citizen-led conversion of an urban street intersection into a public square.  It is a form of grassroots city planning that can nurture art, public gathering and volunteerism in your neighborhood.

“Mark is among  the most inspiring speakers I have seen in my more than 30 years of local activism,” says Lois Arkin.

FEE:
Friday Nov 1 at 7:30pm:   $5 to $15 (self selected sliding scale)
Reservations required:  crsp@igc.org or 213/738-1254

*Note:  Saturday morning November 2nd public forum with Mark was canceled.  Check our website for future forums on progressive city planning issues.

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WANNA BE IN THE KNOW ABOUT CITY PLANNING ISSUES IN LOS ANGELES?
CHECK OUT THESE RESOURCES:

For an excellent introduction to current City Planning in Los Angeles, visit:  http://cityplanning.lacity.org/

To review recent community  input on the updating of the City’s Mobility Element, go here:  http://ideas.la2b.org/

To review the draft Housing Element for the City of Los Angeles for 2013 –  2021, go here:
https://sites.google.com/site/lahousingelement/home/draft-plan

To follow the Updates on the City’s codes, go here:
http://us7.campaign-archive1.com/?u=8dfee8dbbd1900ea3b2a89244&id=9f1e16cf24&e=5309617c39

To keep updated on some of the most progressive city planning policies, proposals and actions from throughout the world, check out these websites:

http://www.SustainableCityNews.com

http://www.losangeleswalks.org/

http://la.streetsblog.org/

http://www.carfree.com/

OTHER UPCOMING LOS ANGELES AREA/SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA  EVENTS WITH MARK LAKEMAN

Date: Sat Nov. 2   Time: Doors open @ 5 pm

Place: The Shed 1355 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, CA 91103
Place Making Workshop w/ Mark Lakeman & James Rojas
Special Performance by Moses Sumney @ 7 pm
Tickets $12 advance/ $20 at the door
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Date: Sun Nov 3  Time: 9 am – 1 pm
Place: Venice Learning Garden – 13000 Venice Blvd. 90066. Enter on Walgrove.
Cob Bench Workshop at the Venice Learning Garden
Donation: $15 – $20
Contact: melbowerman@gmail.com, 310 869-5607
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Date:  Sat Nov 3   Time: 1 pm – 5 pm
Place: WRHAP 12401 Slauson Ave, Unit G Whittier, CA 90606
2nd Annual Pizza Party for City Repair feat. Mark Lakeman
Admission is $15 ($10 pre-sale tickets available); children 12 and under $5.
Contact: Megan meganhobza@gmail.com (562) 457-0450
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Date: Mon Nov 4   Time: 6 – 9 pm
Place: Casa Coracao 1742 Deerhill Trail Topanga 90290
Community Building Topanga with Mark Lakeman
$10 donation, no one turned away at the door.
Light beverages and snacks will be provided
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Date: Tue Nov 5  Time: 1 – 5 pm
Place: Beyond Baroque 681 Venice Blvd, Venice
Community Building on Venice Blvd.
FREE Event
RSVP and Contact Info: Lauren Tucker laurenfrancestucker@gmail.com
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Date: Tue Nov 5  Time: 7 pm – 9 pm
Place:  Private Residence 805 Brooks Ave, Venice 90291
City Repair Slideshow and Potluck
Donation: $10
Contact: Lauren Tucker  laurenfrancestucker@gmail.com
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Thanks to Camille Cimino for coordinating this tour schedule:
Camille Cimino
“The Nature of Things”
(213) 924-5238

 

Effective Groups Two Day Workshop in Culver City October 5 – 6, 2013

What:       Effective Groups with Transition Network’s Nick Osborne
Where:    Culver City
When:      Saturday & Sunday, October 5 – 6, 2013,  from 9:30am – 5:30 pm

The Effective Groups weekend workshop is Nick’s labor of love for Transition Initiatives – helping Transition Initiatives develop facilitation skills and tools to navigate the ups/downs of the various phases of group development – forming, storming, norming & performing.

Check out this video * for more info on Nick’s methodology.

Effective Groups comes from integrating 20 years experience of working in social change projects, intentional communities and ecovillages and conventional and cutting edge organizational and leadership models.  It is open to anyone involved in any kind of social change work, with preference given to groups using the Transition model to inform their work.

Nick will also be offering a one-day Effective Groups Train the Trainer workshop on October 7. Train the Trainer workshops are intended for people who already have training and facilitation skills who want to deepen their understanding of the material and use it to train other Transition Initiatives and social change organizations. Participants in the Monday workshop must attend the weekend workshop and meet criteria which demonstrate they are already experienced group facilitators and trainers.
More information on the course is at: https://www.transitionnetwork.org/training/courses/effective-groups

*Please note: venue for this course is TBC. Cost is $125 for the two day course and an additional $125 for the one day Train the Trainer workshop.

* or see this YouTube page:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCLwdvCGnkA

 

Permaculture: ideas and actions for LA and beyond, Tue. Sept. 17, 2013 at 7pm at Cafe|Club Fais Do Do, 5253 W Adams Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90016

What:      Permaculture: what the world-wide Movement is all about

Where:    Cafe|Club Fais Do Do, 5253 W Adams Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90016

 

When:      Tuesday, September 17, 2013 from 7 to 9:30pm

Join permaculture trainer Larry Santoyo and friends for an in-depth introduction and provocative conversation on the worldwide Permaculture Movement and especially ideas and actions for Los Angeles and beyond. 

Fee:  Free Lecture, Wine & Appetizers  (tips accepted)
 
Principles and Practices of Permaculture Design
Learn how to get involved with local, hands-on learning activities
Find out more about Menlo Labs: Business and Innovation Generator
 

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Paul Glover: Author, Activist, Founder gives a Public talk at L.A. Eco-Village Friday, October 4, 2013 at 7:30pm

What:       Paul Glover, Founder Ithaca Hours, Citizen Planners Los Angeles, Health Democracy; Author; Community Organizer and Activist gives a talk.

Where:     L.A. Eco-Village (directions)

When:      Friday, October 4, 2013; veggie potluck at 6:30pm; talk at 7:30 pm;

Join us for an exciting event with local currency pioneer, Paul Glover founder of Ithaca HOURS, a successful local paper currency in Ithaca NY. Launched in 1991, Ithaca Hours promotes local economic strength and community self-reliance by keeping the wealth circulating within the region. http://www.ithacahours.org/

Paul is also founder of the grass roots association known as Citizen Planners, publisher of  Sensual Cities, in the 1970s which inspired a variety of other early sustainability oriented organizations in Los Angeles.  He authored the little book  Los Angles: A History of the Future which is available on-line http://www.issuu.com/metroeco/docs/lahof   (free).  Originally published in 1982,  this little book envisions a permaculture city that is ecologically stable and locally managed on a human scale.

Bio: Paul Glover is founder of 18 organizations and campaigns, including Ithaca HOURS local currency, Citizen Planners of Los Angeles, Health Democracy, the Philadelphia Orchard Project (POP), and the League of Uninsured Voters (LUV). He is author of six books on grassroots economies, and a former professor of urban studies at Temple University. He also consults as Greenplanners.

Bring a veggie dish and join us for a potluck, starting at 6:30pm.  Please bring your own non-throwaway eating ware.

Fee:  $5 to $15 sliding scale (no one turned away)

Reservations please:  crsp@igc.org or 213/738-1254

Note:
Paul will also be giving a talk at the Armory Center for the Arts in Pasadena on Sunday October 6, 2013 sponsored by the Arroyo S.E.C.O. Network of Time Banks:  Potluck from 6-7PM     Talk from 7-8:00PM  Go here for details:
http://www.asntb.com/2/post/2013/09/paul-glover-of-ithaca-hours-in-los-angeles.html

 

 

 

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National Association of Housing Cooperatives Conference in Seattle October 30 – November 2, 2013

What:       National Co-op Housing Conference
Where:     Seattle (Grand Hyatt Hotel)
When:      October 30 – November 2, 2013

Comprehensive learning and networking opportunity about housing cooperatives, including:
– Financing
– Planning and promotion
– Legislative and legal issues
– Governance issues
– Improving Operations
and
Registered Cooperative Managers Certificate class

Details here:
http://www.coophousing.org/DisplayPage.aspx?id=1440&bMenu=150&bItem=1440

 

 

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Rampart Village Neighborhood Council Meeting. 3rd Tue of each month at 6:00 pm.

What:     Rampart Village Neighborhood Council Meeting
Where:  155 No. Occidental Blvd., LA 90026 or via Zoom during Covid-19
                crisis.  Check website for agendas/details:  www.rvnc.org   
                Currently meetings are held on-line at
                https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84399345554

When:   Third Tuesday each month s at 6pm 

More information:  http://www.rvnc.org

The Rampart Village Neighborhood Council meets the 3rd Tuesday each month at 6 pm.  The 11 member Council frequently takes up issues of urban sustainability in the L.A. Eco-Village and adjacent neighborhoods.  This is a great opportunity to support more inner city sustainability initiatives.  You can join committees, give public input, run for the Board.  Not a citizen, no problem, your input is invited, and you CAN VOTE!

 

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Green California Schools & Colleges Summit, November 6 – 7, 2013 at Pasadena Convention Center

What:     California Schools & Colleges Summit
When:    November 6 – 7, 2013

Where:  Pasadena Convention Center

I’m happy to tell you that online registration is now open for the 2013 Green California Schools and Colleges Summits, which will take place November 6-7 at the Pasadena Convention Center.

As always, registration for the keynote session, Expo and the Leadership Awards reception is free. We’ll also be offering concurrent sessions on key topics for schools, from the latest news on Prop 39 implementation and energy retrofits to school gardens.

Community college attendees will have the opportunity to attend an interactive day-long seminar focused on best practices for the system, as outlined in the recently developed sustainability template.

We have expanded the Expo floor to make room for more companies, and to create a more dynamic experience for exhibitors and attendees. Concurrent session registration include lunch in the Expo, and this option is available to all. Join us at noon on both days for special drawings and presentations. 

Register Now

If you register now, you’ll secure our lowest prices for the Summit. Additional discounts are available for groups of four or more. Call me for details.

To get started on your registration, click here.

We look forward to seeing you in Pasadena!

Best regards,

Cindy Dangberg

Summit Director

626-577-5700

cdangberg@green-technology.org

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Modern Homesteading & the Permaculture Design Course December 2013 – March 2014 (monthly) in and around Los Angeles

What:      Urban Homesteading and the Permaculture Design Course Experience
Where:    In and around Los Angeles
When:     Monthly:  December 7-8, 2013, January 4-5, 2014,  through March 2014, February 1-2, 2014, March 1-2, 2014

A Certificate Course for Design Professionals, Land Managers & Homeowners
The Permaculture Design Course has truly transformed the lives and enhanced the careers of thousands of people around the world, including architects, developers, social workers, city planners, teachers, students, gardeners, landscapers, homeowners, business owners and others.

• Modern Homesteading
• Home & Garden Design
• Natural Building & Property Development
• Urban Gardens & Food Forestry
• Celebrating Community
• The Economics of a Sustainable Society

THE PERMACULTURE DESIGN COURSE EXPERIENCE
For anyone serious about creating a sustainable future. Permaculture Design touches on all aspects of life, offering decision-making protocols based on nature, for problem-solving, critical thinking and design.

THE CURRICULUM
Our text book, Permaculture: A Designer’s Manual, by Bill Mollison, was once reviewed by Whole Earth saying
“If information had density… this book would be a black hole!…”

The learning focus of the course will be in the design team exercises and extracurricular hands-on opportunities. Team projects are showcased on the final weekend of the course.

WEEKEND DATES & TOPICS
October 5/6 & November 2/3
Fire, Water, Earth & Air… Introduction to Permaculture Systems Thinking and Natural Pattern Understanding.

December 7/8 & January 4/5
Food, Water, Shelter & Energy… Designing & Building the Complete Home Ecosystem.

February 1/2 & March 1/2
Community & Green Business… EcoVillage Design and Community Celebration.

TEACHING TEAM 
Instructors include Internationally Acclaimed Leaders in the Worldwide Sustainability Movement:
• L. SANTOYO, Director, EarthFlow Design Works
• SCOTT PITTMAN, President, The Permaculture Institute
• TOBY HEMENWAY, Author, Gaia’s Garden
• JOHN VALENZUELA, Permaculture Designer, Horticultural Consultant
• PLUS other local experts and guest speakers will be announced…

REQUIRED READING
Permaculture: a Designers Manual by Bill Mollison
Gaia’s Garden: A Guide to Home Scale Permaculture by Toby Toby Hemenway

LOCATION
Venues will take us in and around Los Angeles County, including The Permaculture Academy at Club Fais Do Do. You will be notified of the location upon registration. Additional Field trips & Hands-On Trainings will also be announced.

TIMES
10am to 5pm: the first Saturday and Sunday of October-March.

CERTIFICATION 
Certification of Completion of the Permaculture Design Course is through the Permaculture Institute. Additional Certificate Fee $25.00

TUITION
$250 non-refundable deposit required to hold a space. (Balance due on or before Oct 1st)
• $95.00 per day
• $180.00 per weekend
• $1050.00 for all six weekends
$900.00 Early Registration Discount (must be paid in full by September 5th)

REGISTRATION & PAYMENT
Via Paypal to: permaculture@earthflow.com
Contact us to pay by cash check or credit card
QUESTIONS?
email: info@earthflow.com call: (310) 383-5495

 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sponsored by;

L.SantoyoDesigns

(310) 383-5495


COVOLV: A Sustainable World  
http://vimeo.com/19619520
COVOLV: Permaculture-Vol 1  
http://vimeo.com/19619175
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Senior Cohousing: Aging Successfully Workshop Oct. 7 – 11, 2013 in Neveda City

What:      Senior Cohousing: Aging Successfully Training workshop with the experts
Where:    Neveda City, California
When:      October 7 – 11, 2013

Sponsored by McCamant & Durrett Architects and founders of the Cohousing Movement in the U.S.
http://www.cohousingco.com/?

Dear Friends,

As many of you know, we have a senior housing crisis in this country.

Those of you living at cohousing communities were lucky enough to figure it out and move into a state-of-the-art community. But otherwise, too many good seniors are living in single family houses that they raised their fdoamily in, but aren’t fit for a successful aging life nor a sustainable future. Too many are sent off to assisted living. A recent national study contends that 40% of the seniors in assisted care are prematurely institutionalized. That’s what happens when you don’t live in a supportive community- you have to be somewhere in case you need someone. Americans drove 5 billion miles last year just in taking meals to seniors at home or nurses on the go providing services.

Instead of sitting on one of their front porches discussing the issues of the day or playing a game of Scrabble with their neighbors, the average senior in America watches 6.25 hours of TV per day. That’s a lot of humanity left on the table. But there are seniors who want to be part of the solution- not the problem. A senior at Wolf Creek Lodge Cohousing tells me that he went from purchasing 5-6 tanks of gas per month to less than one per month after he moved into cohousing, and no miles were driven to take meals to any of the 20 seniors living in our community. I’m highly motivated to be a part of the solution as well.

Some of you might remember that we do a workshop every year or two that helps seniors get out of denial and get proactive about their options. Two years ago we had 3 participants from Canada, 3 from Japan and one from Scotland, and about 15 from the U.S. Theoretically, these good folks will go back to their own town to start their own cohousing community. In reality, a couple will, but most won’t. I’m hoping that at least they will consider buying into cohousing, because every time I drive down a street, I think about how many seniors are behind closed doors watching TV when there are homes available in a number of existing cohousing projects that people can just buy and move into immediately and enjoy the profound sense of community that’s already built there.

Maybe social advocacy isn’t the moneymaking venture that it used to be, but this yearly effort is more of an investment on my part in ‘walking the talk’ than anything else. Unfortunately, I’ve lost lots of money each year doing this seemingly silly thing – an important effort non-the-less.

People have proven, over and over again, that living in cohousing is much less expensive that the alternative options. This workshop pays for itself many times over per year by living in cohousing.

People staying in their homes is expensive and wasteful. Having people institutionalized is expensive and distasteful. The challenge to seniors interested in community is to be a little proactive and entrepreneurial. The default, staying at home waiting to be institutionalized, is the proverbial frog in the pot of warm water.

The greatest risk of all for seniors is to do nothing at all. Aging Successfully 2013 trains you to help seniors get out of denial and get proactive about their options. This year the syllabus will expand to include topics related to how to “get senior cohousing moving in North America.” I think that you would really enjoy the conversation.

This 5-day workshop will bring together professionals involved in cohousing and senior living including: sustainability, finances, policy leaders, builders, developers, community organizers, researchers, medical professionals, social advocates, and others interested in facilitating future workshops with seniors to help them discover the realities and possibilities of aging in place with cohousing.

The cohousing concept honors seniors, and offers its residents community, security, and a healthy lifestyle that enables them to successfully age in place.

There are folks coming from around North America who are motivated to look at the big picture, as well as the specifics of budgets and other details involved in getting their specific projects moving forward.

This is the most comprehensive training available in North America to help seniors plan for successful aging and create new senior cohousing. Five days of hands-on learning with the world’s premiere experts in creating cohousing.

Chuck Durrett Architect that pioneered the first cohousing communities in the U.S. after studying cohousing communities in Denmark. Fifteen years later, Chuck returned to Denmark to study senior cohousing and wrote the first edition of Senior Cohousing: A Contemporary Approach to Independent Living – The Handbook (2nd edition, 2009). Chuck has been a tireless advocate for cohousing in the past 25 years and has designed or consulted on over 50 cohousing communities in North America and beyond (www.cohousingco.com). Chuck, and his wife and partner Katie, live in Nevada City Cohousing, California.

Jim Leach Developer of innovative housing since 1965 and is president of Wonderland Hill Development Company (www.whdc.com), the largest developer of cohousing in the U.S. Since 1990, Jim has developed 18 cohousing communities, including Silver Sage, one of the first senior communities in the U.S. Jim is known for his commitment and creativity in putting together the business end of each development. Jim and his wife Brownie live in Silver Sage Cohousing.

Katie McCamant Founding principal of two firms, McCamant & Durrett Architects, which she founded with her husband and partner Chuck Durrett, and CoHousing Partners, a real estate development company specializing in creating sustainable communities. In her 20 years of experience, she has acted as project manager and developer for cohousing groups, developing eight communities in Northern California, and consulting on dozens of others. She is currently developing Wolf Creek Lodge in Grass Valley, a cohousing community for active adults. She has lived in cohousing for 17 years, and currently resides at Nevada City Cohousing.

Come join us for Aging Successfully 2013 this October 7-11, 2013, in Nevada City, California. Train yourself to be a trainer; you can be instrumental in creating the vibrant small town community life that today’s seniors truly want – right now!

Please refer to the included files for workshop details and additional information. Feel free to share this information with your friends, family, and network. If you or them need help or have questions you can give me a call (530) 265-9980 [Mon-Fri, 8:30-5:00 pm PST ]. Please, also, let me know if there is anyone else that you’d like to see there.

Lets together reinvent community,

 

 

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Worker Co-op Conference, September 2 – 4, 2013 at Breitenbush Hot Springs, Oregon

For a full list of workshops and presenter bios, scholarship applications and registration information, visit our website (http://westernworkers.blogspot.com/) We also invite you to“like” us on Facebook to stay connected with other cooperators and trade co-op news year-round!

But first, check out this sample of WWCC 2013 workshops!

CECOSESOLA: How a small co-op grew big, helped transform a nation, and stayed true to its roots
CECOSESOLA began in 1967 as a small funeral co-op for low-income residents in Barquisimeto, Venezuela. Since then, it has grown into an “integrated organism of cooperatives” with more than fifty integrated co-ops that provide housing, food, and health care to their members, while embracing consensus and influencing national cooperative policies. In 2012, the Olympia Food Co-op sent two staff members to Venezuela to live and work at CECOSESOLA, and then welcomed five CECOSESOLA members to Olympia, WA. to do the same. Come learn about the inspiring story of CECOSESOLA, the worker exchange with OFC, and how the experience has changed OFC’s role in their community.
Presented by Alejandra “Ale” Abreu and Emily Van Kley

Growth: The Benefits and Challenges of Scaling Up
An examination of whether/when growth in size might be beneficial and how to grow such as to maximize benefits while addressing/limiting organizational costs. Discussion will be lead by presentations from Alvarado Street Bakery, Cheese Board/Arizmendi, Olympia Food Cooperative, and Rainbow Grocery. 

Inclusive Strategic Planning – On a Budget!

Strategic plans needn’t be dusty documents drummed up by Boards of Directors or high-cost behemoths produced by outside consultants. Done right, a strategic planning process inspires new ideas, questions assumptions, builds consensus, and provides a shared foundation for making difficult decisions (like creating budgets!). In this workshop, we’ll briefly review what a strategic plan is, and what its purpose should be. Then we’ll discuss tools and tactics that you can use to plan a strategic process that is low cost, inclusive, and results in a useful final product. Examples of strategic plans and suggestions for further reading will be provided.
Led by Jayne Rossman

 

Creating Cooperative Culture at Equal Exchange and Mondragon
Some of the most mature and successful coops profiled in SHIFT CHANGE, the documentary about worker cooperatives, discuss concerns about preserving their cooperative culture. What does it mean to have a strong cooperative culture? Does your coop have one? Do you hope to contribute to a more self-organized, democratic society at large? We will screen brief selections from SHIFT CHANGE to illustrate how two of the featured coops-Mondragon and Equal Exchange-approach cooperative culture.  For more about the film and on-line preview, check out these links: http://shiftchange.org/video-clips/, Facebook: (https://www.facebook.com/shiftchangemovie), and Twitter: https://twitter.com/Shift_Change). Join us as we define, discuss, and explore this topic.
Led by Melissa Young and Alison Booth Gribas

 28 Questions for Coop Founders
Are you starting a new coop or coop conversion? Have you met with a lawyer yet? Wait, because there are at least 28 questions you should ask yourselves first! Many legal & financial professionals are unfamiliar with worker cooperatives. Spend time on these questions before you incorporate to save money and spare yourself headaches.
· Are you worried about taxes?
· Do you want a Board of Directors?
· How will you distribute patronage?
· Will members be employees or contractors?
· Do you want to use the word “cooperative” in your name?
In this discussion-based workshop, we’ll introduce the concept of “choice of entity” and explore some of the decisions founders will have to make.
Led by Alison Booth Gribas

Making Finances Fun Again

Financial matters in coops aren’t usually the first thing people want to talk about, until there’s a crisis. Learn how to implement fun, engaging activities around financial literacy, budgeting, and bookkeeping/accounting. Come prepared to share your own struggles with finances in your coops and develop interactive, empowering ways to make finances fun.
Led by Stephen Switzer
Talking to Each Other When Stuff Comes Up: Direct Communication Practice
Everyone working in the coop sector has the need and the capacity to be able to recognize the needs and feelings of coworkers and customers. Direct communication supports empathy between people and emphasizes connection. We all strive toward the ideals of empowerment, equity and collaboration. However, we aren’t all well-versed in practicing those ideals. Good communication, in all of its myriad forms, is one crucial element to maintaining the integrity of a visionary and idealistic culture where things get done well. When we are able to listen openly, communicate needs and make requests that can be met, we can help build trust in our cooperative environments and create smoother workflow. Perhaps we were not all acculturated in ways where this kind of communication comes naturally, so let’s practice! Practicing direct communication helps prepare us to do it in a skillful and caring way, whether for small issues or large ones. This will be a highly interactive, verbal, practice-based workshop.
Facilitated by Padrice Stewart

 

And more! Visit our website for the full list. 

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