Frg 6 - local systems network
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This document discusses the need to transition to more sustainable and regenerative systems of living and economies. It provides examples of existing ecovillages and sustainable communities from around the world. The document advocates designing systems using principles from permaculture, natural capitalism, and the blue economy to meet human needs while regenerating the environment.
![FUTURE
[RE]GENERATION
[
RE
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BUILDING
Sustainable
Vibrant
Resilient
LOCAL
Genera@ve
SYSTEMS](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/frg-6-localsystemsnetwork-140104125744-phpapp02/85/Frg-6-local-systems-network-1-320.jpg)
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Frg 6 - local systems network
- 2. A few stories … Sweden – Biofuel Region Singapore Islanda
- 3. A few stories … Totnes -‐ UK Esalen -‐ California Milano 2 -‐ Itay Findhorn -‐ Scotland Ballle – US and Canada
- 4. A few stories … Mondragon -‐ Spain
- 7. “Voi siete una Play Factory: perché è nel gioco che l’essere umano esprime il massimo della sua intelligenza” con questa frase nel 2007 Isao Hosoe definisce il Gruppo Loccioni, la sua passione nel fare, il lavoro di squadra, il conLnuo progeMare.
- 10. The 3 + 3 + 3 InternaLonal References
- 11. Society 4.0: From Ego-‐systems to Eco-‐systems Society System Thinking Necessary RevoulLon Theory U Blue Economy Natural Capitalism Permaculture BALLE – Be a Localist TransiLon Town Network Global Ecovillage Network
- 12. With the inspira@on of living laboratories like Esalen in US, Schumaker College in England, Findhorn in Scotland and many others around the world, following the principles developped by BALLE, Transi@on Town, Permaculture, Biotecture, Sociocracy, etc., using the modern Systemic, Collabora@ve and Crea@ve approaches developped by SoL , Presencing Ins@tute, etc. COULD WE THINK TO [RE]BUILDING in ITALY SUSTAINABLE, RESILIENT, GENERATIVE and VIBRANT LOCAL SYSTEMS ?
- 13. 22.000 organizaLons working to rebuilding Sustainable local Economies in USA and Canada, in 80 local communiLes
- 22. An ecovillage is an intenLonal or tradiLonal community using local parLcipatory processes to holisLcally integrate ecological, economic, social, and cultural dimensions of sustainability in order to regenerate social and natural environments.
- 25. Costa Rica – Gaia Vista
- 26. Thinking with a Systemic Mindset
- 28. If you are aware to be part of the problem …
- 29. If you agree that we need “The Necessary Revolu0on” … INDUSTRIAL ERA Fossil fuels Global Produc@on Waste and waste Standardizza@on Maximize income By Peter Senge POST-‐INDUSTRIAL ERA energy food materials variety Social well-‐being Sun Local No waste Diversity Rela@onships
- 30. Crescita Aria Pulita Acqua potabile Terreni fertile Impollinazione Clima stabile Salute vs Stress Sicurezza vs Paura Armonia sociale vs Sfiducia Pace vs Conflitto inesoravile Crescita Sistema ecologico Sistema sociale Rigenerazione Rigenerazione Coltivazione Risorse naturali PRODOTTI Estrazione consumo Produzione Risorse non rigeneraLve Rifiuti Accumulo di rifiuL Rifiuti
- 32. Designing with Permaculture Principles
- 36. Natural Capitalism: CreaLng the Next Industrial RevoluLon is a 1999 book co-‐authored by Paul Hawken, Amory Lovins and Hunter Lovins. It has been translated into a dozen languages and was the subject of a Harvard Business Review summary.[2] In Natural Capitalism the authors describe the global economy as being dependent on natural resources and ecosystem services that nature provides. Natural Capitalism is a criLque of tradiLonal "Industrial Capitalism", saying that the tradiLonal system of capitalism "does not fully conform to its own accounLng principles. It liquidates its capital and calls it income. It neglects to assign any value to the largest stocks of capital it employs -‐ the natural resources and living systems, as well as the social and cultural systems that are the basis of human capital." Natural capitalism recognizes the criLcal interdependency between the producLon and use of human-‐made capital and the maintenance and supply of natural capital.[3] The authors argue that only through recognizing this essenLal relaLonship with the Earth's valuable resources can businesses, and the people they support, conLnue to exist.
- 37. “Respond to basic needs with what you have, introducing innova0ons inspired by nature, genera0ng mul0ple benefits, including jobs and social capital, offering more with less: This is the Blue Economy.” Gunter Pauli, ini@ator of the Blue Economy The Blue Economy is a progressive metamorphosis from the Green Economy. Based on the noLon of thinking ahead so as to create more good, instead of less bad, it uses strategic, opportunity-‐driven raLonale to connect the environmental, social and financial puzzle. It is a business response to a changing economic landscape in which resource depleLon and social costs are unsustainable.
- 38. The Blue Economy: 10 years -‐ 100 innovaLons -‐ 100 million jobs is a book by Gunter Pauli. The book expresses the ulLmate aim that a Blue Economy business model will shik society from scarcity to abundance "with what we have", by tackling issues that cause environmental and related problems in new ways. The book highlights potenLal benefits in connecLng and combining seemingly disparate environmental problems with open-‐source scienLfic soluLons based upon physical processes common in the natural world, to create soluLons that are both environmentally beneficial and which have financial and wider social benefits. The book suggests that we can alter the way in which we run our industrial processes and tackle resultant environmental problems, refocusing from the use of rare and high-‐energy cost resources to instead seek soluLons based upon simpler and cleaner technologies. The book aims to inspire entrepreneurs to adopt its insights, by demonstraLng ways in which this can create economic benefits via job creaLon, reduced energy use, and more revenue streams from each step of the process, at the same Lme benefiLng the communiLes involved
- 39. ECO-‐DISTRICT-‐ Integrated, MulL-‐level, SRGV Local System Leadership Disciplines Mouvements for Change System Thinking Necessary RevoulLon Theory U -‐ Society 4.0 Sustainability Methodologies Wholistic Schools Local examples Scale 100 Live Local km Alberta -‐ US 10 TransiLon km Totnes -‐ UK 1 Findhorn Eco km Village -‐ UK 0,1 Esalen InsLtute -‐ US km
- 40. Minerals, not reneuvable resources PolluLon, Waste
- 41. RE-LOCALISATION Reinforcing and recreating local links External links dominant Internal links dominant
- 42. Local Systems : Linear or Circular ?
- 43. Local Systems : Linear or Circular ?
- 44. Local Systems : Linear or Circular ? History : Linear o Circular ?
- 45. Local Systems : Linear or Circular ? History : Linear o Circular ?
- 50. REQUEST OFFER Mainstream Economy ‘s Market
- 51. ExisLng AcLviLes New AcLviLes REQUEST OFFER Vibrant Local System’ s Market 8 categories of people 4 categories of ciLzens
- 53. Whole Systems Thinking: Town or City Scale
- 55. CLOSED LOOPS IN A ZERI-‐SUPPORTED ENTERPRISE CLUSTER
- 56. Human needs
- 57. To develop the Enterprises we need … Profitability HYBRID BUSINESS ENTERPRISE Social Mission From OMo Scharmer – Society 4.0 Environmental objecLves
- 59. Local Currency
- 60. Thank You! For more informaLon and the next steps, write to: luigi.spiga@solitaly.org