Difference between revisions of "UrbanA Podcasts"
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[[File:Podcasts.jpg|right|450px|link=https:// | [[File:Podcasts.jpg|right|450px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
* '''Urban Arena – a podcast about sustainable and just cities ''' | * '''Urban Arena – a podcast about sustainable and just cities ''' | ||
(NOTE - work in progress) | (NOTE - work in progress) | ||
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==Sustainable Food and Transport== | ==Sustainable Food and Transport== | ||
[[File:Sustainable Food and Transport logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Sustainable Food and Transport logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with [https://urban-arena.eu/urban-people/#fellows UrbanA fellow] [https://www.uni-corvinus.hu/contact/lazanyi-orsolya/?lang=en Orsolya Lazányi]. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the [https://www.degrowth.info/en/ degrowth] movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like [http://cargonomia.hu/ Cargonomia] in Hungary. | In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with [https://urban-arena.eu/urban-people/#fellows UrbanA fellow] [https://www.uni-corvinus.hu/contact/lazanyi-orsolya/?lang=en Orsolya Lazányi]. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the [https://www.degrowth.info/en/ degrowth] movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like [http://cargonomia.hu/ Cargonomia] in Hungary. | ||
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==Transition Governance== | ==Transition Governance== | ||
[[File:Transition Governance logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Transition Governance logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this second episode, we discuss transition management as a governance approach. We travel to a real live urban arena in Rotterdam and meet [https://drift.eur.nl/people/derk-loorbach/ Derk Loorbach] director of UrbanA partner, DRIFT, and Professor of Socio-economic Transitions at the Faculty of Social Science, both at Erasmus University Rotterdam. (Twitter: [https://twitter.com/drk75 Derk] / [https://twitter.com/drifteur DRIFT]) | In this second episode, we discuss transition management as a governance approach. We travel to a real live urban arena in Rotterdam and meet [https://drift.eur.nl/people/derk-loorbach/ Derk Loorbach] director of UrbanA partner, DRIFT, and Professor of Socio-economic Transitions at the Faculty of Social Science, both at Erasmus University Rotterdam. (Twitter: [https://twitter.com/drk75 Derk] / [https://twitter.com/drifteur DRIFT]) | ||
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==Textile Recycling== | ==Textile Recycling== | ||
[[File:Textile Recycling logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Textile Recycling logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this third episode, we discuss the potential of textile recycling as part of a circular economy. We’re lucky to get to speak to [https://www.linkedin.com/in/hilde-van-duijn/?originalSubdomain=nl Hilde van Duijn] from [https://eigendraads.com/ EigenDraads], a Rotterdam based initiative that wants to take our non-reusable clothes and transform them into something new. | In this third episode, we discuss the potential of textile recycling as part of a circular economy. We’re lucky to get to speak to [https://www.linkedin.com/in/hilde-van-duijn/?originalSubdomain=nl Hilde van Duijn] from [https://eigendraads.com/ EigenDraads], a Rotterdam based initiative that wants to take our non-reusable clothes and transform them into something new. | ||
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==Shipping== | ==Shipping== | ||
[[File:Shipping logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Shipping logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this fourth episode, we are lucky to speak with [https://www.sv.uio.no/sai/english/people/aca/schober/index.html Elisabeth Schober], Associate Professor at the Department of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo. She is the Principle Investigator within the upcoming ‘Ports’ project, which will be funded by the European Research Council under the EU’s Horizon 2020 program. | In this fourth episode, we are lucky to speak with [https://www.sv.uio.no/sai/english/people/aca/schober/index.html Elisabeth Schober], Associate Professor at the Department of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo. She is the Principle Investigator within the upcoming ‘Ports’ project, which will be funded by the European Research Council under the EU’s Horizon 2020 program. | ||
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==FabLabs== | ==FabLabs== | ||
[[File:FabLabs logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https:// | [[File:FabLabs logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this fifth episode, we’re talking with [https://pt.linkedin.com/in/rafael-calado-882b5310 Rafael Calado] about FabLabs. Rafael is Programme and Operations Manager at FabLab Lisboa. An architect by trade, he also co-founded Repair Café Lisboa and BioHacking Group Lisboa 2017. Behind the mic our resident podcasters are joined by special guest [https://www.linkedin.com/in/luciadipaola/ Lucia Di Paola]. (Insta: [https://www.instagram.com/fablab_lisboa/ FabLab Lisboa] FB: [https://www.facebook.com/RepairCafeLisboa Repair Café Lisboa]) | In this fifth episode, we’re talking with [https://pt.linkedin.com/in/rafael-calado-882b5310 Rafael Calado] about FabLabs. Rafael is Programme and Operations Manager at FabLab Lisboa. An architect by trade, he also co-founded Repair Café Lisboa and BioHacking Group Lisboa 2017. Behind the mic our resident podcasters are joined by special guest [https://www.linkedin.com/in/luciadipaola/ Lucia Di Paola]. (Insta: [https://www.instagram.com/fablab_lisboa/ FabLab Lisboa] FB: [https://www.facebook.com/RepairCafeLisboa Repair Café Lisboa]) | ||
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==Nature Based Solutions== | ==Nature Based Solutions== | ||
[[File:Nature Based Solutions logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Nature Based Solutions logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
This month we’re talking with [https://ictaweb.uab.cat/personal_detail.php?id=456%20 Panagiota Kotsila], a political ecologist with the [https://www.bcnuej.org/ Barcelona Lab for Urban Environmental Justice and Sustainability] (BCN.UEJ) and part of [https://undisciplinedenvironments.org/ Undisciplined Environments]. She talks about ‘Nature-based solutions as discursive tools and contested practices in urban nature’s neoliberalisation processes’. (Twitter: [https://twitter.com/PKotsila Panagiota Kotsila] / [https://twitter.com/bcnuej BCN.UEJ] / [https://twitter.com/UndiEnvi Undisciplined Environments]) | This month we’re talking with [https://ictaweb.uab.cat/personal_detail.php?id=456%20 Panagiota Kotsila], a political ecologist with the [https://www.bcnuej.org/ Barcelona Lab for Urban Environmental Justice and Sustainability] (BCN.UEJ) and part of [https://undisciplinedenvironments.org/ Undisciplined Environments]. She talks about ‘Nature-based solutions as discursive tools and contested practices in urban nature’s neoliberalisation processes’. (Twitter: [https://twitter.com/PKotsila Panagiota Kotsila] / [https://twitter.com/bcnuej BCN.UEJ] / [https://twitter.com/UndiEnvi Undisciplined Environments]) | ||
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==Integral Cities== | ==Integral Cities== | ||
[[File:Integral Cities logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Integral Cities logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | ||
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==Social Entrepreneurship== | ==Social Entrepreneurship== | ||
[[File:Social Entrepreneurship logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Social Entrepreneurship logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | ||
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==Networks for Sustainable and Just Cities== | ==Networks for Sustainable and Just Cities== | ||
[[File:Networks for Sustainable and Just Cities logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Networks for Sustainable and Just Cities logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | ||
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==Urban Design Processes== | ==Urban Design Processes== | ||
[[File:Urban Design Processes logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Urban Design Processes logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | ||
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==Racial and Environmental Justice== | ==Racial and Environmental Justice== | ||
[[File:Racial and Environmental Justice logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Racial and Environmental Justice logo.jpg|right|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | ||
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==Drivers of Urban Injustice== | ==Drivers of Urban Injustice== | ||
[[File:Drivers of Urban Injustice logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https:// | [[File:Drivers of Urban Injustice logo.jpg|left|200px|link=https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5ll3Tqv65HLSl3Ml6Grz?si=k7iflv3JRd2dBzyJQjd61Q]] | ||
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary. | ||
Revision as of 00:09, 7 February 2021
- Urban Arena – a podcast about sustainable and just cities
(NOTE - work in progress)
Subscribe to the UrbanA podcast series here. Podcasts available from UrbanA, Spotify, Apple, Podcast Addict..
Cities can play a crucial role in creating just and sustainable futures. Urban Arena is a series of critical conversations with activists, entrepreneurs, intellectuals and policy-makers in different European cities who are working, in complimentary and conflicting ways, to create cities that respond to the twin challenges of justice and sustainability.This podcast is part of three year project: UrbanA
- Urban arenas for sustainable and just cities
The project aims, through a series of 4 Arena events: synthesize and broker knowledge generated by prior research and innovation projects; translate this knowledge into action; empower participants to apply this knowledge locally; facilitate interaction among diverse people; and influence policies in favour of sustainable and just cities. It was funded by the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme.
Urban Arena Podcasts form a series of critical conversations with activists, entrepreneurs, intellectuals and policy-makers in different European cities who are working, in complimentary and conflicting ways, to create cities that respond to the twin challenges of justice and sustainability.
- Take the UrbanA Challenge
We want your voice on the pod. If you’d like to be an Urban Arena’s podcast correspondent then please answer the question ‘What is a sustainable and just city?’ in a maximum of 3 minutes. We encourage you to think about urban sustainability and justice together.
Things to keep in mind when recording – choose a quiet place (get in a cupboard, climb under your blanket!); turn off fans, TVs and phones; listen to your recording possibilities (is it better via phone or with mic?).
Send your recording via email to CookI@ceu.edu or contact Ian on Twitter.
Sustainable Food and Transport
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary.
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Transition Governance
In this second episode, we discuss transition management as a governance approach. We travel to a real live urban arena in Rotterdam and meet Derk Loorbach director of UrbanA partner, DRIFT, and Professor of Socio-economic Transitions at the Faculty of Social Science, both at Erasmus University Rotterdam. (Twitter: Derk / DRIFT)
(Details: Published on Dec 18, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, [ FB])
Related UrbanA approaches: Culture for empowerment / Governance and participation processes / Multi-stakeholder partnership - policy / Regeneration of disused urban land / Policies and practices for inclusion of disadvantaged groups / Right to the city / Municipalities in Transition
Textile Recycling
In this third episode, we discuss the potential of textile recycling as part of a circular economy. We’re lucky to get to speak to Hilde van Duijn from EigenDraads, a Rotterdam based initiative that wants to take our non-reusable clothes and transform them into something new.
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 33 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Shipping
In this fourth episode, we are lucky to speak with Elisabeth Schober, Associate Professor at the Department of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo. She is the Principle Investigator within the upcoming ‘Ports’ project, which will be funded by the European Research Council under the EU’s Horizon 2020 program.
(Details: Published on Feb 29, 2020, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Coming)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
FabLabs
In this fifth episode, we’re talking with Rafael Calado about FabLabs. Rafael is Programme and Operations Manager at FabLab Lisboa. An architect by trade, he also co-founded Repair Café Lisboa and BioHacking Group Lisboa 2017. Behind the mic our resident podcasters are joined by special guest Lucia Di Paola. (Insta: FabLab Lisboa FB: Repair Café Lisboa)
(Details: Published on Mar 27, 2020, 32 min, Ian M. Cook, Kate McGinn and Lucia Di Paola. Social Media: coming)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Nature Based Solutions
This month we’re talking with Panagiota Kotsila, a political ecologist with the Barcelona Lab for Urban Environmental Justice and Sustainability (BCN.UEJ) and part of Undisciplined Environments. She talks about ‘Nature-based solutions as discursive tools and contested practices in urban nature’s neoliberalisation processes’. (Twitter: Panagiota Kotsila / BCN.UEJ / Undisciplined Environments)
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Integral Cities
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary.
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Social Entrepreneurship
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary.
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Networks for Sustainable and Just Cities
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary.
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Urban Design Processes
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary.
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Racial and Environmental Justice
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary.
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains
Drivers of Urban Injustice
In this first episode, we discuss sustainability and justice in food and transport. To help us do so, we are speaking (and cycling around Budapest) with UrbanA fellow Orsolya Lazányi. She is a co-founder of Cargonomia, a Budapest-based community space for locally-produced food and cargo bike rentals. Listen in as we talk about Orsolya's work, her views on the degrowth movement, and the cultural intricacies of building an organization like Cargonomia in Hungary.
(Details: Published on Nov 22, 2019, 36 min, Ian M. Cook and Kate McGinn. Social Media: Tweet, Insta, FB)
Related UrbanA approaches: Community gardens and food / Degrowth / Pathways and scenarios for post-carbon societies / Regeneration of disused urban land / Social food movements / Sustainable food supply chains