Creating a regenerative social network with Magenta Ceiba, executive creative officer of Bloom Network: 109 episode artwork

EPISODE · Apr 26, 2019 · 1H 4M

Creating a regenerative social network with Magenta Ceiba, executive creative officer of Bloom Network: 109

from Regenerative Skills · host Oliver Goshey

Today we’re going to kick off a month-long exploration of various community models that are focused on regenerating environments, communication, and healthy cultures. In the next three weeks we’ll be looking closely into regenerative social networks, ecovillages and cohousing configurations. As the regenerative movement builds momentum around the world, people are rethinking the communities and societies that either promote or disincentivize healthy development. Though I’ve never found a community structure that is perfect, the interviews this month aim to identify the innovative progress of the communal structures that I mentioned and unpack the successes, challenges, and lessons in the process of creating truly regenerative community structures. My guest today, Magenta Ceiba, is the executive creative officer of the Bloom Network. Bloom Network is an in-person social network that uses online tools to collaboratively work on regenerating culture and life systems. Local Bloom chapters host skill shares, educational events and hands-on actions in collaboration with different social movements in their cities. Our online collaboration platform uses augmented intelligence, a wiki, and video calls to help different social good movements share best practices and pool resources so we can be stronger together. We produce a yearly conference to support regenerative innovation called Pollination. In this interview we explore the three main focuses of Bloom. Namely, food security, alternative economic models and conflict resolution. Magenta also explains how branches of this network are formed and supported in their initiatives, and we even go into more personal topics such as how people of privileged backgrounds can help to promote the voices and perspectives of people who have been disenfranchised by society. This is a very nuanced look at the intricacies of community building and the aspects of regenerative culture, so you might want to grab a notebook Resources: AE podcast interview with Leah Penniman from Soulfire Farm Bloom Network: http://bloomnetwork.org Empowering Public Wisdom by Tom Atlee Anti-colonial solidarity primer Aragon digital governance Radical Woen John Hopkins' research Dynamic Facilitation (community mediation practice Local Bloom-related projects: Long Beach Fresh Proyecto Fe A.C. - Bloom Los Mochis crew Mushroom City Art Festival Bloom Network Resources: Local Blooms and how to start one Wiki Bloom Podcast RSS feed: https://pinecast.com/feed/bloom-podcast Bloom Network Membership Our conference, Pollination Primarily people of color and indigenous led regenerative efforts listeners might not know about: Climate Justice Alliance La Via Campesina All My Relations podcast Ujima Project Bay Area specific: Resilient Wellness Blockchain for Social Justice

Today we’re going to kick off a month-long exploration of various community models that are focused on regenerating environments, communication, and healthy cultures. In the next three weeks we’ll be looking closely into regenerative social networks, ecovillages and cohousing configurations. As the regenerative movement builds momentum around the world, people are rethinking the communities and societies that either promote or disincentivize healthy development. Though I’ve never found a community structure that is perfect, the interviews this month aim to identify the innovative progress of the communal structures that I mentioned and unpack the successes, challenges, and lessons in the process of creating truly regenerative community structures. My guest today, Magenta Ceiba, is the executive creative officer of the Bloom Network. Bloom Network is an in-person social network that uses online tools to collaboratively work on regenerating culture and life systems. Local Bloom chapters host skill shares, educational events and hands-on actions in collaboration with different social movements in their cities. Our online collaboration platform uses augmented intelligence, a wiki, and video calls to help different social good movements share best practices and pool resources so we can be stronger together. We produce a yearly conference to support regenerative innovation called Pollination. In this interview we explore the three main focuses of Bloom. Namely, food security, alternative economic models and conflict resolution. Magenta also explains how branches of this network are formed and supported in their initiatives, and we even go into more personal topics such as how people of privileged backgrounds can help to promote the voices and perspectives of people who have been disenfranchised by society. This is a very nuanced look at the intricacies of community building and the aspects of regenerative culture, so you might want to grab a notebook Resources: AE podcast interview with Leah Penniman from Soulfire Farm Bloom Network: http://bloomnetwork.org Empowering Public Wisdom by Tom Atlee Anti-colonial solidarity primer Aragon digital governance Radical Woen John Hopkins' research Dynamic Facilitation (community mediation practice Local Bloom-related projects: Long Beach Fresh Proyecto Fe A.C. - Bloom Los Mochis crew Mushroom City Art Festival Bloom Network Resources: Local Blooms and how to start one Wiki Bloom Podcast RSS feed: https://pinecast.com/feed/bloom-podcast Bloom Network Membership Our conference, Pollination Primarily people of color and indigenous led regenerative efforts listeners might not know about: Climate Justice Alliance La Via Campesina All My Relations podcast Ujima Project Bay Area specific: Resilient Wellness Blockchain for Social Justice

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Creating a regenerative social network with Magenta Ceiba, executive creative officer of Bloom Network: 109

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Today we’re going to kick off a month-long exploration of various community models that are focused on regenerating environments, communication, and healthy cultures. In the next three weeks we’ll be looking closely into regenerative social...

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