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bungay

Portrait pattern of an initiative

Our Rob has been very busy thinking about the next Transition Handbook and how to communicate Transition between ourselves and others. His thoughts have lead him to seeing and talking about Transition as a 'Pattern Language'. He ran several workshops on the topic at the conference (workshop recordings here), put all the patterns up for comment, and got some sound feedback.

We will soon have a new online directory for the patterns which will enable Rob and Helen (who is doing lots of research into them) to share their thoughts and invite Transitioners to offer comments, suggest projects, images and more.

In the meantime, you can't keep a good idea down, nor a passionate movement quiet (not that anyone would want to). Ideas seed themselves and spread, rooting themselves in the different experiences and cultures of initiatives, taking on different forms and working in different ways.

Sustainable Bungay have been thinking a lot about how the Patterns overlap with their world and have written a wonderful piece which they have kindly agreed to let us copy; lock, stock and barrel - thanks all - here it is: 

Charlotte Du Cann

Charlotte Du Cann's picture
Suffolk, United Kingdom
First name: 
Charlotte
Last name: 
Du Cann

I'm a writer in Transition and work in communications for the Transition initiatives, Sustainable Bungay and Transition Norwich. I am also the editor for the Social Reporting project that will be launched in September 2011 - a national Transition blog based on the community Norwich blog, This Low Carbon Life.

Geographic region : 
East of England
England
United Kingdom
Involvement & interest with the Transition Network
Initiatives involved in: 
Interests: 

Bungay Community Bees

Themes: 
Education
Themes: 
Food
Themes: 
Inner Transition
Geographic region : 
East of England
England
United Kingdom

Bungay Community Bees - a Natural Beekeeping Project: With Honey Bee vulnerability in mind, Bungay Community Bees aims to manage hives in as sustainable a manner as possible.  We are not a commercial venture and honey production is viewed as a bonus rather than a prime motive for bee keeping.  We aim to use two or three systems over the next few years until we find one that suits us and the bees best. As a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA - see notes) venture we have a proposed plan to expand both hives and beekeepers as follows:

People & contacts
Primary point of contact: 

Josiah Meldrum

Josiah Meldrum's picture
Suffolk, United Kingdom
First name: 
Josiah
Last name: 
Meldrum

One of the initiating group in Bungay, Suffolk, with a particular interest in food and food systems. I've also been involved in the Transition East regional network.

Some of the things I do:

Provenance: http://provenancesupply.co.uk/

East Anglia Food Link: http://www.eafl.org.uk/

 

Geographic region : 
East of England
England
United Kingdom
Involvement & interest with the Transition Network
Initiatives involved in: 
Interests: 
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