NE Canada: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Ne Canada could be part of a distributed, federated network of convenings. In each place, people would try to find the valuable strangers and help them become unlikely allies in the work of creating thriving communities in an economic bioregion that worked for all and that rooted out institutionalized injustice, such as [[Redlining]] | Ne Canada could be part of a distributed, federated network of convenings. In each place, people would try to find the valuable strangers and help them become unlikely allies in the work of creating thriving communities in an economic bioregion that worked for all and that rooted out institutionalized injustice, such as [[Redlining]] | ||
Terry ED of [[Impact Bridges]] writes | Terry Gray, the ED of internationally focused on creating deep economic justice using creative financial methods player [[Impact Bridges]] writes to [[Kevin Doyle Jones]] : I live in a rural community outside the Greater Toronto Area. Although much of our impact investing work has been overseas, we are increasingly being invited to small cities in Ontario to participate in a larger discussion on how to address challenging social and economic issues. The approach Neighborhood Economics has used could be very useful for many of these communities. | ||
[[Terry Gray]] They use [[Social finance]] | [[Terry Gray]] They use [[Social finance]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:09, 9 June 2024
Ne Canada could be part of a distributed, federated network of convenings. In each place, people would try to find the valuable strangers and help them become unlikely allies in the work of creating thriving communities in an economic bioregion that worked for all and that rooted out institutionalized injustice, such as Redlining
Terry Gray, the ED of internationally focused on creating deep economic justice using creative financial methods player Impact Bridges writes to Kevin Doyle Jones : I live in a rural community outside the Greater Toronto Area. Although much of our impact investing work has been overseas, we are increasingly being invited to small cities in Ontario to participate in a larger discussion on how to address challenging social and economic issues. The approach Neighborhood Economics has used could be very useful for many of these communities.
Terry Gray They use Social finance
Blended finance and
Impact Investing internationally.