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Archive for the ‘Systems Thinking’ Category

Join us on Facebook, where each month Monadnock Buy Local will focus on a different building block of our Local Living Economy– highlighting the businesses, organizations & individuals who are making these components stronger and more resilient in our region. Read more about this project – Our Local Living Economy: Connecting the Dots Building Blocks: [...]

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By Tom Wessels, Core Faculty at Antioch University New England I stand atop New Hampshire’s Mount Pisgah looking east toward Mount Monadnock and see what appears to be an expansive wilderness. Within the hundreds of square miles that stretch before me there is only one thing suggesting the presence of people—a lone, white farmhouse nestled [...]

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In the spring of 2010, Antioch University New England partnered with the Hannah Grimes Center to offer a follow-up event to Keene State College Symposium.  It is clear that our region has a wealth of initiatives working to strengthen our local living economy.  The focus of this event was to explore how we are addressing [...]

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Instead of designing roads with the sole intention of getting a vehicle from place A to place B, why not consider each road as part of a larger system – a system that impacts our safety, economic development, quality of life, the environment and public health? (AKA: Our Local Living Economy.)  A Complete Streets Policy [...]

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The sum of the local IS the global:  

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“Systems thinking is a discipline for seeing wholes. It is a framework for seeing interrelationships rather than things, for seeing patterns of change rather than static snapshots. Fragmentation, competition, and reactiveness are not problems to be solved–they are frozen patterns of thought to be dissolved.” – Peter Senge How is Systems Thinking being discussed at [...]

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While exploring the idea of a “local living economy” in the Monadnock Region, the Hannah Grimes Center compiled a collage of logos from local organizations, businesses, and community groups who are already contributing to our local economy and community in diverse and important ways. Contributions such as: Encouraging charitable giving Paying staff to volunteer for [...]

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