1. +
Seneca Falls Dialogues – 2014
Unusual Suspects in Sustainability:
Expanding Circles for Feminist
Activism
By Krista Bailey, Grace Lidinsky-Smith, and April Lidinsky
2. +
Organizing our time together:
1) Krista on community
organizing from
campus and city
positionality
3) Grace on
undergraduate campus
organizing
2) April on campus-community
organizing
as a faculty member
All of us: Challenges
and best practices.
Brainstorm and sharing.
3. +
Questions for our time together:
What does it mean to have a sustainable community,
and why does it matter?
How do elements of sustainable communities align
with feminist values and ideals, and how can they
work together to create healthy, equitable, and
sustainable communities?
How are we dialoguing as feminist sustainability
champions?
14. +
Tabling for Take Back the Night;
Bystander Intervention
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Group activity:
Introduce yourselves
Quick Share
Local projects you’re working on
Challenges of outreach to “unusual suspects”
What’s working for you?
What do you need help with?
Share with the larger group
Projects being addressed in your Group
Strategies That Work (2)
Challenge Facing Your Group(1)
16. +
Thank you – let’s be in touch!
Krista Bailey: Sustainability Coordinator, Office of
Sustainability, City of South Bend:
kbailey@southbendin.gov
April Lidinsky: Director and Professor of the Women’s and
Gender Studies Program, Indiana University South Bend
alidinsk@iusb.edu
Grace Lidinsky-Smith, Student and Culture of Care Director
of Sexual Well-being, Indiana University Bloomington
glidinsk@indiana.edu
Editor's Notes
How do elements of sustainable communities (Social capital, Civic pride, Strong civic bodies, Set of shared values and awareness, Identify with the natural environment, Culture, Family, Neighborhoods, a Sense of place, a Sense of identity, and Community pride) align with feminist values and ideals, and how can they work together to create healthy, equitable, and sustainable communities?