Events
Findhorn Foundation Easter Conference
Creative community responses to Peak Oil and Climate Change in the company of some of the world's leading thinkers, activists and practitioners
Work on climate change is not served by playing upon our fear or guilt but by an enthusiastic release of creativity and ingenuity such as happens when we feel ourselves called forward on a great adventure - Joanna Macy
We are moving into uncharted waters. The imminent peaking in the availability of oil and natural gas together with the effects on the climate of the burning of fossil fuels mean that we now have no choice but to restructure our communities and our economy. Most of the headlines focus on the difficulties and problems that this transition will entail.
However, there is growing evidence from around the world that substantial reductions in our carbon footprints are possible in ways that are easily achievable and that do not damage our quality of life. Both local government and community-led initiatives are developing models that have been proven to work and that hold an important key in our transition towards more sustainable societies.
This conference will bring together many of those pioneering creative and effective solutions to the problems associated with Peak Oil and Climate Change. These include Joanna Macy, Dorothy Maclean, Richard Heinberg, Richard Olivier, Richard Lochhead, MSP, Rob Hopkins, Megan Quinn and Jonathan Dawson.
Findhorn Foundation Easter Conference
Creative community responses to Peak Oil and Climate Change in the company of some of the world's leading thinkers, activists and practitioners
Work on climate change is not served by playing upon our fear or guilt but by an enthusiastic release of creativity and ingenuity such as happens when we feel ourselves called forward on a great adventure - Joanna Macy
We are moving into uncharted waters. The imminent peaking in the availability of oil and natural gas together with the effects on the climate of the burning of fossil fuels mean that we now have no choice but to restructure our communities and our economy. Most of the headlines focus on the difficulties and problems that this transition will entail.
However, there is growing evidence from around the world that substantial reductions in our carbon footprints are possible in ways that are easily achievable and that do not damage our quality of life. Both local government and community-led initiatives are developing models that have been proven to work and that hold an important key in our transition towards more sustainable societies.
This conference will bring together many of those pioneering creative and effective solutions to the problems associated with Peak Oil and Climate Change. These include Joanna Macy, Dorothy Maclean, Richard Heinberg, Richard Olivier, Richard Lochhead, MSP, Rob Hopkins, Megan Quinn and Jonathan Dawson.
Findhorn Foundation Easter Conference
Creative community responses to Peak Oil and Climate Change in the company of some of the world's leading thinkers, activists and practitioners
Work on climate change is not served by playing upon our fear or guilt but by an enthusiastic release of creativity and ingenuity such as happens when we feel ourselves called forward on a great adventure - Joanna Macy
We are moving into uncharted waters. The imminent peaking in the availability of oil and natural gas together with the effects on the climate of the burning of fossil fuels mean that we now have no choice but to restructure our communities and our economy. Most of the headlines focus on the difficulties and problems that this transition will entail.
However, there is growing evidence from around the world that substantial reductions in our carbon footprints are possible in ways that are easily achievable and that do not damage our quality of life. Both local government and community-led initiatives are developing models that have been proven to work and that hold an important key in our transition towards more sustainable societies.
This conference will bring together many of those pioneering creative and effective solutions to the problems associated with Peak Oil and Climate Change. These include Joanna Macy, Dorothy Maclean, Richard Heinberg, Richard Olivier, Richard Lochhead, MSP, Rob Hopkins, Megan Quinn and Jonathan Dawson.
Sponsored by Findhorn Foundation
Forres, Scotland
More Details TBA
Findhorn Foundation Easter Conference
Creative community responses to Peak Oil and Climate Change in the company of some of the world's leading thinkers, activists and practitioners
Work on climate change is not served by playing upon our fear or guilt but by an enthusiastic release of creativity and ingenuity such as happens when we feel ourselves called forward on a great adventure - Joanna Macy
We are moving into uncharted waters. The imminent peaking in the availability of oil and natural gas together with the effects on the climate of the burning of fossil fuels mean that we now have no choice but to restructure our communities and our economy. Most of the headlines focus on the difficulties and problems that this transition will entail.
However, there is growing evidence from around the world that substantial reductions in our carbon footprints are possible in ways that are easily achievable and that do not damage our quality of life. Both local government and community-led initiatives are developing models that have been proven to work and that hold an important key in our transition towards more sustainable societies.
This conference will bring together many of those pioneering creative and effective solutions to the problems associated with Peak Oil and Climate Change. These include Joanna Macy, Dorothy Maclean, Richard Heinberg, Richard Olivier, Richard Lochhead, MSP, Rob Hopkins, Megan Quinn and Jonathan Dawson.
Findhorn Foundation Easter Conference
Creative community responses to Peak Oil and Climate Change in the company of some of the world's leading thinkers, activists and practitioners
Work on climate change is not served by playing upon our fear or guilt but by an enthusiastic release of creativity and ingenuity such as happens when we feel ourselves called forward on a great adventure - Joanna Macy
We are moving into uncharted waters. The imminent peaking in the availability of oil and natural gas together with the effects on the climate of the burning of fossil fuels mean that we now have no choice but to restructure our communities and our economy. Most of the headlines focus on the difficulties and problems that this transition will entail.
However, there is growing evidence from around the world that substantial reductions in our carbon footprints are possible in ways that are easily achievable and that do not damage our quality of life. Both local government and community-led initiatives are developing models that have been proven to work and that hold an important key in our transition towards more sustainable societies.
This conference will bring together many of those pioneering creative and effective solutions to the problems associated with Peak Oil and Climate Change. These include Joanna Macy, Dorothy Maclean, Richard Heinberg, Richard Olivier, Richard Lochhead, MSP, Rob Hopkins, Megan Quinn and Jonathan Dawson.
Findhorn Foundation Easter Conference
Creative community responses to Peak Oil and Climate Change in the company of some of the world's leading thinkers, activists and practitioners
Work on climate change is not served by playing upon our fear or guilt but by an enthusiastic release of creativity and ingenuity such as happens when we feel ourselves called forward on a great adventure - Joanna Macy
We are moving into uncharted waters. The imminent peaking in the availability of oil and natural gas together with the effects on the climate of the burning of fossil fuels mean that we now have no choice but to restructure our communities and our economy. Most of the headlines focus on the difficulties and problems that this transition will entail.
However, there is growing evidence from around the world that substantial reductions in our carbon footprints are possible in ways that are easily achievable and that do not damage our quality of life. Both local government and community-led initiatives are developing models that have been proven to work and that hold an important key in our transition towards more sustainable societies.
This conference will bring together many of those pioneering creative and effective solutions to the problems associated with Peak Oil and Climate Change. These include Joanna Macy, Dorothy Maclean, Richard Heinberg, Richard Olivier, Richard Lochhead, MSP, Rob Hopkins, Megan Quinn and Jonathan Dawson.
Findhorn Foundation Easter Conference
Creative community responses to Peak Oil and Climate Change in the company of some of the world's leading thinkers, activists and practitioners
Work on climate change is not served by playing upon our fear or guilt but by an enthusiastic release of creativity and ingenuity such as happens when we feel ourselves called forward on a great adventure - Joanna Macy
We are moving into uncharted waters. The imminent peaking in the availability of oil and natural gas together with the effects on the climate of the burning of fossil fuels mean that we now have no choice but to restructure our communities and our economy. Most of the headlines focus on the difficulties and problems that this transition will entail.
However, there is growing evidence from around the world that substantial reductions in our carbon footprints are possible in ways that are easily achievable and that do not damage our quality of life. Both local government and community-led initiatives are developing models that have been proven to work and that hold an important key in our transition towards more sustainable societies.
This conference will bring together many of those pioneering creative and effective solutions to the problems associated with Peak Oil and Climate Change. These include Joanna Macy, Dorothy Maclean, Richard Heinberg, Richard Olivier, Richard Lochhead, MSP, Rob Hopkins, Megan Quinn and Jonathan Dawson.
