Just Transition



Circular Economy


Regenerative Economy ︎︎︎


Solidarity Economy









A Regenerative Economy is based on ecological restoration, community protection, equitable partnerships, justice, and full and fair participatory processes. Rather than extract from the land and each other, this approach is consistent with the Rights of Nature, valuing the health and well-being of Mother Earth by producing, consuming, and redistributing resources in harmony with the planet. A Regenerative Economy values the dignity of work and humanity and prioritizes community governance and ownership of work and resources, instead of oppressive systems that devalue people and their labor through violent hoarding by a few. Rather than limit peoples’ ability to fully shape democracy and decisions that impact our communities, a Regenerative Economy supports collective and inclusive participatory governance. It requires a re-localization and democratization of how we produce and consume goods, and ensures all have full access to healthy food, renewable energy, clean air and water, good jobs, and healthy living environments. A Regenerative Economy requires an explicit anti-racist, anti-poverty, feminist, and living approach that is intersectional and eschews top-down, patriarchal, classist, xenophobic, and racist ideology. - United Frontline Table




︎︎︎ Climate Justice Alliance Website
︎︎︎ 
Movement Generation Website
︎︎︎ From Banks and Tanks to Cooperation and Caring: A Strategic Framework for a Just Transition Zine (click here for Spanish)
︎︎︎ United Frontline Table: A People’s Orientation to the Regenerative Economy Report
︎︎︎ Front and Centered: Accelerating a Just Transition in Washington State













we acknowledge the people – past, present, and future – of the Dkhw’Duw’Absh, the Duwamish Tribe, the Muckleshoot, Suquamish, Stillaguamish, and many more Coast Salish peoples on whose traditional lands we live, study, and work