Environmental Justice and Carbon Pricing in California Feasta intern Elsa Cuenca-Rubio writes that "although California climate policies have good intentions, to be truly sustainable, they need to support minority and disproportionately impacted communities, while also combating climate change."
Podcast – transforming the treadmill: work in a post-growth economy
Katy Wiese and Jan Mayrhofer spoke with Caroline Whyte about the need to escape the 'jobs and growth treadmill', and the implications for European policy.
How to fund climate justice: launch of the Cap and Share Climate Alliance
Feasta is joining with Equal Right and five other NGOs on three continents to launch this initiative for a fair and global fossil fuel phase-out.
Keeping up the Pressure: Youth Delegate Reports from the UNFCCC’s Bonn Intercessional (SB58)
In June, a group of 35 Friday for Future youth climate activists, many of them from MAPA countries, attended the intercessional UN climate conference in Bonn. Feasta delegates Jessica Dunne and Marina Guião write about their experience.
Book Review Vintage Edition: Ecotopia, The Dispossessed, and FEASTA’s Theory of Change
\"What does it mean to say we need a complete overhaul, or the end of capitalism? Is it an impossible utopia?\" asks Mike Sandler.
In 2022 we explored opportunities for ending GDP growth dependency in the economy. Work areas included climate change, the monetary system, inequality, ecosystems and agriculture, with a focus on mental health and democracy.
Kate Petriw gave an overview of the research that the global Wellbeing Economy Alliance has been doing on messaging and narratives on the wellbeing economy in this WEAll Ireland Hub webinar on Saturday July 1.
Caroline Whyte, David Somekh, Peter Doran and Kevin Murphy gave an outline of the WEAll Ireland hub's 'Cultural Creative' project, which explores ways in which artists and the arts can challenge the dominant ‘social imaginary’.
In this bilingual webinar (Irish and English), Professor Peadar Kirby explored the paradigm change necessary for the transition to an economy that prioritises human and ecological wellbeing, in contrast to the current pursuit of economic growth as a goal. There were responses from Professor Mary Murphy and Eóin Ó Cuinneagáin.
Sign up (for free) to stay informed about Feasta's research into the vital changes that are needed in our global energy, food, monetary and taxation systems in order to respond to the environmental emergency that humanity is facing.
Your information will *never* be shared or sold to a 3rd party.