Events

Wellbeing Economy Alliance Talk: the climate as a commons

On May 12, Caroline Whyte gave an online talk for the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (as part of their WEAll Talks series) on 'the climate as a commons', discussing synergies between CapGlobalCarbon and commons thinking.

Online discussion, May 18: Cross-sectoral economic measures to support biodiversity in Ireland

This online discussion - forming part of Irish National Biodiversity Week - was on broad economic measures (applying to the whole economy, rather than just the agricultural sector) which could make it easier for farmers to regenerate biodiversity on Irish farmland.

Online discussion: moving the economic goalposts of Irish agriculture, April 28

An exploration of cross-sectoral measures that could help to ease expansionist pressure in the Irish agricultural sector (and elsewhere in the Irish economy), with contributions from a group of panellists.

Feasta online event: Living well in a time of crisis

This Feasta workshop on March 23, facilitated by John Sharry, looked at our emotional response to the crises that we are facing and how we can ensure that we are not disabled but, instead, maintain a creative, thoughtful, empathic response as we navigate our way forward.

WEAll Hub Campfire Event: the role of the artist in catalysing a Wellbeing Economy in Ireland

This event focussed on a Social Imaginary project which the WEAll Hub of Ireland’s core members have been discussing. The project is a co-production process – a community of practice of artists, activists and researchers exploring how we might imagine the wellbeing economy.

Breakdown or breakthrough?: Catalysing the Wellbeing Economy – event on October 19

The official launch of Ireland's Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll) Hub featured Kate Raworth of Doughnut Economics and Katherine Trebeck of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance. They joined with Jennifer Wallace of the Carnegie UK Trust, core members of the new WEAll Hub for Ireland, the Irish Doughnut Economics Network and other local Irish activists, North and South.

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