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Getting from Getting from here to resilience: here to resilience: Emergence Emergence of sus of sustainable tainable markets markets Harriet Friedmann, Professor of Sociology, Geography and Planning University of Toronto American


  1. Getting from Getting from here to resilience: here to resilience: Emergence Emergence of sus of sustainable tainable markets markets Harriet Friedmann, Professor of Sociology, Geography and Planning University of Toronto American Sociological Association Panel on Sustainability August 20, 2012

  2. Emergent Emergent Systems Systems :How to scale up social and technical innovations? How to design policies to encourage the “ dormant capacities ” of individuals and create institutions that generalize these dormant capacities ” ? (Tom Paine via Hilary Wainwright)

  3. How to Learn and Act across scales and jurisdictions?

  4. of emergence: “ the lifecycle the lifecycle of emergence: how living [social-economic-political] systems begin as networks, shift to intentional communities of practice, and evolve into powerful systems capable of global influence ” (Margaret Wheatley and Deborah Frieze, 2006) ( www.evolutionarynexus.org/node/620)

  5. Using p Using policies olicies to to reshap reshape e incentives incentives and markets and markets Food Energy

  6. Markets Markets are w are what the hat the rules shape them rules shape them to be to be Braudel: material life (all social forms) markets (complex societies) capitalism (predatory on the others)

  7. Foo Food: Public d: Public Procu Procuremen rement  “ Power of the Public Plate ” (Morgan and Sonnino, The School Food Revolution)  Municipal purchasing: the rules game

  8. Hospital Hospital Food Food: : the New Frontier the New Frontier Recovering not just sustainable markets but also Skills Meaningful Work

  9. Better Better Work and Work and Life: Life: Inte Interstitial rstitial Possibilities Possibilities From Global Corporate hospital food systems particularly suited to cook- chill and cook-serve applications To…

  10. Good Work Good Work along a values along a values- based ins based institutional titutional supply supply chain chain Building skills, collaborative infrastructure and alliances for the future — funded by “ the power of the public plate ” (Morgan and Sonnino)

  11. Chef Jo Chef Joshna shna Mahara Maharaj j with with stock and staff learning stock and staff learning knife knife skills skills

  12. Energy: Energy: Feed Feed In Tariff In Tariff (aka (aka CLEAN in US) CLEAN in US) Individuals and Groups Become producers of Sustainable Energy Utility connects producers to the grid and pays an incentive price for a guaranteed period (Ontario 20 years)

  13. “ To take To take innova innovation tion to to scale scale ”  more than 60 places across the world have adopted feed-in tariffs.  In Germany, the share of renewables Increased from 5 percent in 1991 to 20 percent in 2011,  and created hundreds of thousands of green jobs  Solar photovoltaic increased more than 100-fold, from 2 megawatts to nearly 25,000 megawatts.

  14. And encou And encourage rage capa capacities cities of people of people Scaling up demand for PV and windmills Incrementally, one person, one roof and one farm at a time MEANS Tapping best qualities of people: initiative, cooperation, and meaning

  15. The Story The Story of Inn of Innovation ovation in in Onta Ontario: rio: Individuals, social movements, and government

  16. FIT is community FIT is community building building

  17. FIT works FIT works On any s On any scale cale There ’ s Daimler Benz… With a 2.5 acre roof contracted with a solar cooperative (SolarShare)

  18. SolarShare ’ s Wat SolarShar s WaterV erView iew Project Project  How much power is that?  Enough to power over 50 homes  Offsets over 300 tonnes of CO2  Or, the energy of:  Driving 437,000 kilometers in  an average vehicle Hosted by Daimler Buses North America, the project spans 2.5 acres  Using 302 barrels of oil or of previously unused industrial roof- almost 4,000 (20 Lb) tanks of top. propane  SolarShare has entered into a 20-  Planting 36,000 acres of year fixed-price roof lease agreement forest with Daimler and has secured a 20- year FIT contract with the Ontario Power Authority to sell all of the electricity generated.

  19. And the And there re ’ s s me! me! Not really my house but on my street. Same type of roof (flat at back). Seven PV panels.

  20. Opp Opportunity ortunity for for Individu Individuals als to be part to be part of of transforma transformative change tive change

  21. And to form coope And to form cooperatives ratives Finance: Solar Bonds Skills: Engineers and lawyers Meaning: Being part of the change you want in the world

  22. An environ An environmenta mental l lawyer lawyer  a post-carbon economy will not easily be implemented with top-down laws, but with individuals, communities and businesses voluntarily making choices that collectively reduce our carbon footprints…  - Robert Wakulat, Principal, Wakulat Law

  23. A s A solar engineer olar engineer (who gets (who gets to do his to do his goo good work) d work)  Solar Bonds are an innovative solution for those who cannot directly own their own project but still want to help the environment and invest their money safely.  - Khalid Grant, Solar PV Designer & Engineer, Solsmart Energy Solutions

  24. A Natural A Natural Health Health Pract Practitioner itioner  I invest in renewable energy in order to offset my household and my practice's consumption.  I believe in cooperatives and our ability to work together towards a better, healthier, more just, world"  - Tracey Tief, CNHP, Annarres Natural Health

  25. A farm family A farm family   “ …an excellent opportunity to diversify the existing farm business and also the right thing to do ”  - Brubacher Family, Carlotte Farms

  26. Not Not “ altern alternative ative ” but but Collaborative Social Intentional Provisional (Ontario has cut back) But suggest a tipping point

  27. Grids Grids and and Foo Foodshed dsheds Rethinking Territory

  28. ENERGY ENERGY: : THE THE MATER TERIAL IAL REA EALI LITY TY cro cross sses NA es NATIO TIONAL NAL BORD ORDER ERS

  29. An Ecological An Ecological Model Model for for Gover Governan nance ce Foodsheds and Bioregions Grids and transport networks Climate and atmosphere

  30. Lessons Lessons from from the the Europ European ean Expe Experiment riment Renogiating Sovereignty Subsidiarity Precautionary Principle

  31. And More… Common Pool Resources (Ostrom) Bounding collaborative use of resources Open Source Knowledge Channeling competition Making Money Serve Social Goals

  32. The wisdom of the Wizard… we just have to know we can

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