
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Message us (inc. if it's ok to share on the pod)
This was one of the most compelling dialogues generated out of the Ecocity World Summit in Melbourne recently. A seven-person panel explored a number of powerful stories of transition across regional Victoria, Australia, with themes echoing experiences all over the country and the world. Our seven panelists feature:
Each panelist spoke for 5 minutes each – well, they tried! - before an extensive dialogue with the full house of about 80 people, which itself included esteemed figures like the internationally renowned Professor Katherine Gibson, Dr Dominique Hess, Dan Musil from Earthworker Cooperative, and Josh Floyd at The Rescope Project.
This conversation is so very relevant to communities, business, governments, policy makers, researchers, facilitators and activists everywhere. And while the challenges may be extremely acute for communities often labelled ‘coal communities’ and the like right now, transition is underway, and it involves all of us, as you’ll hear. This is a charged, informative and inspiring conversation – the sort we so very much need more of.
Music:
Let Them Know, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra.
The Hazelwood Song, by local musician & former Latrobe Valley mine-worker, Danny Boothman.
Find more:
Voices of the Valley.
Seacombe West Regeneration Project.
A Simpler Way: Crisis as Opportunity – the documentary film co-written, directed and produced by Sam Alexander, now approaching 1 million views.
Ec
Support the show
The RegenNarration is independent, ad-free and freely available, thanks to the generous support of listeners like you. Please consider becoming a paid subscriber, gain access to a great community and some exclusive benefits, and help keep the show going - on Patreon or Substack (where you'll find writing too).
You can also donate directly via the website (avoiding fees) or PayPal.
I hope to see you at an event too, even the shop. Thanks for your support!
By Anthony James5
99 ratings
Message us (inc. if it's ok to share on the pod)
This was one of the most compelling dialogues generated out of the Ecocity World Summit in Melbourne recently. A seven-person panel explored a number of powerful stories of transition across regional Victoria, Australia, with themes echoing experiences all over the country and the world. Our seven panelists feature:
Each panelist spoke for 5 minutes each – well, they tried! - before an extensive dialogue with the full house of about 80 people, which itself included esteemed figures like the internationally renowned Professor Katherine Gibson, Dr Dominique Hess, Dan Musil from Earthworker Cooperative, and Josh Floyd at The Rescope Project.
This conversation is so very relevant to communities, business, governments, policy makers, researchers, facilitators and activists everywhere. And while the challenges may be extremely acute for communities often labelled ‘coal communities’ and the like right now, transition is underway, and it involves all of us, as you’ll hear. This is a charged, informative and inspiring conversation – the sort we so very much need more of.
Music:
Let Them Know, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra.
The Hazelwood Song, by local musician & former Latrobe Valley mine-worker, Danny Boothman.
Find more:
Voices of the Valley.
Seacombe West Regeneration Project.
A Simpler Way: Crisis as Opportunity – the documentary film co-written, directed and produced by Sam Alexander, now approaching 1 million views.
Ec
Support the show
The RegenNarration is independent, ad-free and freely available, thanks to the generous support of listeners like you. Please consider becoming a paid subscriber, gain access to a great community and some exclusive benefits, and help keep the show going - on Patreon or Substack (where you'll find writing too).
You can also donate directly via the website (avoiding fees) or PayPal.
I hope to see you at an event too, even the shop. Thanks for your support!

30 Listeners

1,167 Listeners

897 Listeners

759 Listeners

41 Listeners

47 Listeners

9 Listeners

507 Listeners

525 Listeners

152 Listeners

48 Listeners

91 Listeners

71 Listeners

446 Listeners

61 Listeners