Why I’ll Be on the Roadtrip to Pando: Chef Lee
My mission in life is to nourish and support organizations and communities that are change-makers in the world and Pando is a perfect match.
/ August 7, 2017
Why I’ll Be on the Roadtrip to Pando: Land Use Specialist Claire Robinson
Pando is all about community and connection -- connection to each other, connection to the Earth, connection between all living creatures -- with a focus on the magical role trees play in our lives.
/ August 7, 2017
Why I’ll Be on the Roadtrip to Pando: Interfaith Legend Ed Bacon
My expectation and intention is that in this odyssey, new epiphanies will take place and that the relationships developed on the journey will bear fruit in surprising ways.
/ August 7, 2017
Government Support for Public Banks Stirs Global Controversy
Most economists (including this one), believe that there is a vital role for governments in the financial sector. The exact role is open to debate and might very well vary across countries and over time.
/ July 27, 2017
Why I’ll Be on the Roadtrip to Pando: Design Strategist Marc O’Brien
Imagine if the Pando forest becomes a place of inspiration, education, action?
/ July 27, 2017
REVIEW: John Cobb’s “Jesus’ Abba”
“Abba” is an Aramaic term for something like a dear father or daddy. It’s baby talk. It’s as if Jesus recognized that the way a parent offers herself in service is warp and woof in the very fabric of the universe.
/ July 27, 2017
The Futures of Death Alley
The day brings innovation black belts together with people who are putting it all on the line to make change happen.
/ July 12, 2017
Why I’ll Be on the Roadtrip to Pando: Chief Scientist Paul Rogers
"I've spent the past several years looking intensely at the Pando clone, trying to understand the situation, and bring people of differing backgrounds together to help this iconic forest through a difficult time. I call it Pando triage."
/ July 9, 2017
Why I’ll Be on the ROADTRIP TO PANDO: wrong thinker John Bielenberg
It’s a unique opportunity to engage directly with a busload of diverse, creative, interesting and motivated people to actually make a dent in the universe. Plus, it’ll be a blast.
/ June 26, 2017
REVIEW: Kate Raworth’s “Doughnut Economics”
The main epiphany for Raworth is the realization that the economy has both a biophysical ceiling and an ethico-social floor, and that the Keynesian-neoclassical growth synthesis tends to violate both of these limits.
/ June 26, 2017
Why I’ll Be on the ROADTRIP TO PANDO: Philosopher John Cobb
I am a theist, and with many, I feel God’s presence most strongly in the midst of natural, and especially living, things. Pando is an extraordinarily interesting living thing, and I expect it to induce a deep sense of sacred presence.
/ June 20, 2017
Banking of, by and for the People?
When residents of Yorba Linda and Placienta, California, approved a $200 million school construction bond, they got a nasty surprise. “Just one $22 million borrowing from 2011 will cost taxpayers nearly 13 times that amount — $280 million — to repay,” the Orange County Register reported in 2015.
/ May 30, 2017