| Dear Bulat,
We’re starting 2026 with a local focus. Our first live, online event of the year, Nourishing a Bioregional Economy, happens in just a couple weeks so we’ve pulled together a list articles to help gather our thoughts for the conversation.
Here is a sample from the collection. We’ll be adding to this list over the coming weeks, so be sure to check back before the event. And please let us know if we’ve missed something that should be included. |
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| | | Miriam Landman, Resilience.org |
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| More people are starting to see and understand the tangled ball of troubles and threats that are being aimed at many of us within the U.S, as well as many others across the world, and our shared air, water, lands, ecosystems, and climate. |
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| | | Nicole Negowetti, Resilience.org |
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How does change actually happen? This question has followed me across every chapter of my life, from political science and philosophy studies, to graduate work in peacebuilding, into law and food policy, and now into conversations about the polycrisis and metacrisis. |
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| | | | The global economy is broken and brutal. This is clearly evident in the United States. Unless you are born into some level of wealth it is extremely difficult to climb into a higher economic class. Economic mobility is determined more by a person’s zip code than merit and hard work. |
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| | | Zoe Gilbertson, Liflad Thoughts |
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Bioregionalism is more than a philosophy — it’s a way of life rooted in place. It asks us to align our politics, culture, and economy with the natural boundaries of watersheds, soil and terrain. |
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