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#solidarityeconomy — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #solidarityeconomy, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. RE: social.coop/@traducoop/1174847

    Need some construction work done? Insurance? A cave system tour in the heart of Puerto Rico? Linguistic services? 😉 Now you can find it all in one place!

    #WorkerOwnedCooperatives #Cooperatives #SolidarityEconomy #PuertoRico

  2. Standard corporate translation acts as a quiet engine of demutualisation—smoothing a worker-member's 'anticipo societario' into a 'wage', 'riserve indivisibili' into 'retained earnings', or 'cessió d'ús' housing into 'leasehold'.

    I've just overhauled the Root & Branch Library (FR/ES/IT/PT/CA > EN) with:
    • The 4-Volume Deep Archive (now integrating 25 primary co-op statutes)
    • The 5-Page Sovereignty Audit Toolkit & interactive IFRIC 2 / Mutual Credit calculators
    • Expanded 6-language Glossary & 5-language Civil Law Matrix

    Explore: rootandbranch.online/library/

    #SocialEconomy #Coops #SolidarityEconomy #MutualCredit #Commons #Translation

  3. Understanding the financial mechanics of a solidarity economy requires looking at how debt usually functions. Traditional lending relies heavily on personal collateral and aggressive interest rates that constantly drain resources from working-class borrowers. The standard banking model extracts wealth from a neighborhood regardless of whether a local project actually succeeds.

    ​The framework of Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) approaches capital differently through a concept called non-extractive finance. The core principle operates on the idea that a loan should never make the borrower poorer. When cooperative networks fund a new worker-owned project they structure the repayment so it only comes from actual profits. If the venture has a slow month and generates no profit there is no loan payment due. The capital fund shares the risk directly with the workers instead of demanding a personal home as collateral.

    ​Moving the burden of risk away from vulnerable individuals changes the basic math of local development. Cooperative economics simply means subordinating finance to the material needs of the community rather than the other way around. Providing this kind of civic education just helps demystify how alternative systems can actually operate in practice.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth #NonExtractiveFinance

  4. Watching the local economy out here in Tonawanda really highlights the severe gap between wages and the actual cost of living. Most standard advice tells renters to just figure out individual financial hacks to survive the constant price hikes. We are basically taught that navigating a predatory housing market is an isolated solo mission.

    ​The educational framework behind Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) completely rejects that premise. It focuses on collective wealth building instead of individual escape. A solidarity economy simply means establishing cooperative networks where neighbors pool their resources to structurally neutralize those market pressures. It is the basic difference between trying to out-earn an extractive landlord and legally organizing a building to hold rent in a pocket escrow until the property actually becomes safe.

    ​Understanding the basic mechanics of horizontal cooperation takes the heavy pressure off the individual. It just provides a practical alternative to dealing with absentee property management completely alone.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  5. Most of the questions I get from folks across Western New York boil down to how a solidarity economy actually functions in real life. People hear terms like Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism and assume it requires reading a dozen thick academic books. But it really just means looking around your own neighborhood and figuring out how to build support systems outside of the standard corporate structure. Just basic mutual aid.

    ​We talk a lot about dual power in The Rising Tide Fellowship. Building dual power simply means creating new cooperative systems right inside the shell of the old broken ones. A community garden planted in a food desert or a worker cooperative that guarantees a living wage are both tangible examples of that concept in action. It is just about neighbors deciding to share resources and protect each other instead of waiting for a municipal bureaucracy to hand down a solution.

    ​The educational work focuses on helping tenants understand they actually have a right to safe housing regardless of what an absentee property manager claims. Shifting that mindset takes serious patience and having the same slow conversations repeatedly until the concepts stick. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  6. My perspective on economic justice in Western New York usually comes down to recognizing how much energy gets wasted just reacting to bad conditions. Folks often assume that fixing a decaying neighborhood means they have to constantly protest outside a municipal building or beg out-of-town property managers to finally do their jobs. But pouring time into a top-down bureaucratic system designed to extract wealth from working-class communities rarely produces actual stability. The standard extractive model just keeps draining resources right out of the block.

    ​Look the framework of Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) offers a completely different approach that focuses heavily on a concept called dual power. It basically just means building alternative cooperative systems right inside the shell of the old broken ones. So instead of waiting for a politician to suddenly fund a neighborhood a community can learn how to establish basic defensive infrastructure for themselves. Sharing educational resources through spaces like The Rising Tide Fellowship helps demystify how mutual aid actually functions as a protective network. It teaches folks how to pool their knowledge so they aren't forced to rely entirely on unreliable city services.

    ​And grasping the mechanics behind cooperative strategies takes an immense amount of time. The foundational work of civic education means breaking down those complex ideas until the concepts finally become familiar. We just keep stacking those bricks. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth #DualPower

  7. Understanding the actual mechanics of a solidarity economy shifts how you view community power. People often assume that pushing for social change means you have to constantly fight with municipal bureaucrats or beg politicians to fix decaying neighborhoods. But constantly reacting to an extractive system just drains energy. Real security grows when a neighborhood learns how to pool its own resources instead.

    ​Honestly the framework of Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) is really just a very long academic name for horizontal cooperation. It operates on the idea that top-down hierarchies are fundamentally incapable of fixing the systemic crises they generate. So prefigurative politics simply means establishing the exact equitable society you want to see right now in the dirt. A community doesn't have to wait for permission from a centralized authority to set up decentralized mutual aid networks. Folks just learn to build basic defensive infrastructure to keep the value of their labor on their own block.

    ​And dismantling systemic exploitation takes an enormous amount of patience. Learning the legal mechanics behind cooperative strategies like pocket escrows where rent is safely withheld until critical repairs are made shifts the financial leverage directly back to the tenant. The civic education itself is the foundation. We just keep stacking those bricks. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  8. Planifier localement, échapper au marché : CECOSESOLA, DisCO, FemProcomuns et les marchés solidaires

    Et si la sortie du capitalisme ne passait pas seulement par la prise du pouvoir d’État, mais par la construction de zones de planification locale qui soustraient des activités entières au marché ? Tour d’horizon de CECOSESOLA à DisCO, en passant par les marchés solidaires de Razeto et Mance. 🧵👇 #Degrowth #Cooperatives #Commons #SolidarityEconomy #CECOSESOLA #DisCO…

    homohortus31.wordpress.com/202

  9. Looking at the severe housing decay in places like the Fruit Belt makes it impossible to ignore the long history of redlining that shaped this region. People often assume a crumbling residential block is just some unfortunate accident of time but the system actually functions exactly as designed. It extracts wealth from working-class communities and funnels it directly to absentee property managers. Working out in Tonawanda means my daily focus is strictly on helping folks understand that architecture so they can push back safely.

    ​Honestly the intersectional part of Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) just means recognizing you can't fight these economic battles in total isolation. Through The Rising Tide Fellowship we focus heavily on civic education so neighbors can learn how to build defensive infrastructure right where they live. The concept of force without violence simply involves teaching folks how to legally organize their building to freeze rent payments until critical repairs are made. Hitting an extractive investor right in their balance sheet is usually the only language they actually understand anyway.

    ​And building that kind of localized power takes an immense amount of patience. Grassroots labor means doing the slow educational work of breaking down the isolation that keeps tenants vulnerable to exploitation. We just keep stacking those bricks every single day. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  10. Working from a desk in Tonawanda gives me a pretty clear view of the economic landscape across Western New York. When working-class renters in city neighborhoods face severe property neglect they often think the only option is filing a grievance with a municipal inspector and just waiting around. But relying on bureaucratic systems to fix a failing heating system drains your energy fast. Massive corporate portfolios basically bank on the isolation of individual tenants to prevent any coordinated pushback.

    Look the philosophy of Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) offers a much more grounded alternative. It means neighbors building defensive infrastructure right where they live instead of relying on top-down bureaucracy. Spaces like The Rising Tide Fellowship exist simply so folks can share educational resources about cooperative strategies. People learn how to legally set up a pocket escrow where you withhold your rent in a separate savings account and don't touch it until critical repairs get finished. Hitting an extractive property owner right in their balance sheet shifts the power dynamic directly back to the block. Total daily grind.

    But shifting that leverage requires serious patience. Grassroots labor involves having those slow difficult conversations with neighbors to break down the barriers keeping everyone vulnerable to exploitation. We just keep stacking those bricks. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.

    Let's build something beautiful.

    Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    #MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  11. Working from my desk out here in Tonawanda usually means spending hours just staring at housing codes and sending text messages to renters across Western New York. The reality of community organizing isn't really glamorous or exciting at all. Most of the time it just involves having slow repetitive conversations with folks in city neighborhoods like the Masten District who are dealing with completely ignored maintenance requests. Absentee property managers bank on that isolation to keep people quiet so my job is just helping neighbors start talking to each other.

    ​Honestly the idea behind Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) is pretty simple and grounded. It basically just means teaching folks how to build defensive networks right where they live instead of waiting for a broken municipal bureaucracy to suddenly care. Through The Rising Tide Fellowship we just share basic educational resources about cooperative strategies like setting up a pocket escrow. You legally hold your rent in a separate savings account and don't touch it until the corporate landlord finally fixes the heat. Shifting the financial leverage directly back to the tenant levels the playing field. Total daily grind.

    ​But building real power takes an immense amount of patience. Grassroots labor involves doing the exact same slow educational work over and over again until the information finally clicks. We just keep stacking those bricks every single day. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  12. Living out in Tonawanda gives me a pretty clear view of how absentee property managers operate across the wider region. When working-class renters in city neighborhoods face ignored maintenance requests they often think the only option is calling a city inspector and just waiting around. And waiting for municipal systems to suddenly fix a failing heating system drains your energy fast. Massive corporate portfolios bank heavily on the isolation of individual tenants to prevent any coordinated pushback.

    ​Look the concept of Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) offers a much more grounded alternative. It basically just means neighbors building defensive infrastructure right where they live instead of relying on top-down bureaucracy. Spaces like The Rising Tide Fellowship exist simply so folks can share educational resources about cooperative strategies. People learn how to legally set up a pocket escrow where you withhold your rent in a separate savings account and don't touch it until critical repairs get finished. Hitting an extractive property owner right in their balance sheet shifts the power dynamic directly back to the block. Total daily grind.

    ​But shifting that leverage requires serious patience. Grassroots labor involves having those slow difficult conversations with neighbors to break down the barriers keeping everyone vulnerable to exploitation. We just keep stacking those bricks. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  13. Organizing working-class renters across Western New York usually just happens directly from my desk out in Tonawanda. Recognizing the reality of my own physical capacity means I don't actually stand on porches in the rain to build structural leverage. I build localized beachheads in places like the Masten and Ellicott districts using video chats and text messages instead. Massive corporate portfolios operate with near-total impunity because they bank on the isolation of individual tenants to prevent any coordinated pushback so we refuse to play along with that extractive game.

    ​And putting Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) into practice means we teach neighbors how to build defensive infrastructure instead of waiting for municipal politicians to suddenly care. Through The Rising Tide Fellowship we educate the community on a cooperative strategy we call The Squeeze where people learn to legally set up pocket escrows. You literally just withhold your rent in a separate savings account and don't touch it until critical repairs get finished. Hitting an absentee property owner right in their balance sheet shifts the power dynamic directly back to the block. Total daily grind.

    ​But lasting transformation requires serious patience. Grassroots labor involves having those slow difficult conversations with neighbors over an app to break down the barriers that keep everyone vulnerable to exploitation. We just keep stacking those bricks. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Eddie Tatu Harris (Edward Todd Harris III)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  14. My name is Edward Todd Harris III and my daily organizing work revolves around educating working-class renters here in Western New York. Living under absentee corporate property managers usually means dealing with ignored maintenance requests while the rent keeps climbing every single year. The standard advice tells folks to just call the city or file a grievance in housing court but that doesn't actually solve the immediate danger. Fighting a massive real estate portfolio alone in a courtroom designed for their benefit drains your energy and rarely fixes a failing heating system.
    Honestly putting Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) into practice means we teach neighbors how to build structural leverage instead of begging a broken municipal system for favors. Through The Rising Tide Fellowship we educate the community on a cooperative strategy we call The Squeeze. The entire concept relies on forming a unified tenant network so people can learn how to legally set up pocket escrows where they withhold their rent in a separate savings account and don't touch it until critical repairs get finished. Constricting the profit margins of an extractive investor hits them right in the balance sheet and shifts the power dynamic directly back to the block.
    And lasting transformation requires serious patience. Grassroots labor means having those slow difficult conversations with neighbors to break down the isolation that keeps everyone vulnerable to exploitation. We just keep stacking those bricks. Total daily grind. A rising tide lifts all boats when we invest directly in each other.
    Let's build something beautiful.
    Edward Todd Harris III (Eddie Tatu Harris)
    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship
    #MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #TenantPower #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth

  15. My name is Edward Todd Harris III and my daily focus centers on building alternative economic structures right here in Western New York. Waiting around for absentee property managers to suddenly care about the living conditions in places like the Masten District just drains your energy. So we decided to stop waiting. Building a genuine solidarity economy means organizing neighbors to pool their resources and protect each other instead.

    ​Look the reality is that real counter-institutions require actual education. You can't just tell folks to fight corporate landlords without giving them the tools to do it safely. Through The Rising Tide Fellowship we run community strategy sessions where we break down exactly how to force structural repairs without getting caught in an eviction trap. We study things like the tenant organizing blueprints coming out of Rochester to figure out how to replicate those wins locally. No gurus and no lectures. Just neighbors sharing knowledge.

    ​And practicing Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) means we have to build the equitable society we want to see right now in the dirt. Shifting the power dynamic directly back into the hands of the community takes relentless consistency. A total daily grind.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Edward Todd Harris III (Eddie Tatu Harris)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #TenantPower #SolidarityEconomy #BuffaloNY #RisingTideFellowship #CommunityOrganizing #IPSA #QueenCityCommonwealth

  16. My name is Edward Todd Harris III and my daily work centers heavily on building alternative economic structures right here in Western New York. Relying on out-of-town absentee investors to fix the housing decay in places like the Fillmore Gibson area is basically a lost cause at this point. They extract capital from the neighborhood and just sit on the profits while the properties rot. So we're focused on building a genuine solidarity economy where folks actually retain the value of their own labor instead.

    ​Honestly the core philosophy behind The Rising Tide Fellowship really just boils down to prefigurative politics. We practice Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) by building the exact equitable society we want to see right now in the dirt instead of waiting for municipal politicians to suddenly grow a conscience. And that means setting up decentralized mutual aid networks so neighbors can actively protect each other physically and financially. Teaching people how to pool resources and organize effectively shifts the power dynamic directly back into the hands of the community.

    ​Just the slow arduous reality of the work. We aren't promising to save the world overnight or running massive legal clinics on our own. My focus stays strictly on helping coordinate the grassroots power that already exists on the block. Shoving the old extractive garbage out of the way to make room for something better takes relentless consistency.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​Edward Todd Harris III (Eddie Tatu Harris)

    Circle Steward, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #SolidarityEconomy #IPSA #BuffaloNY #RisingTideFellowship #CommunityOrganizing #QueenCityCommonwealth

  17. We are not the 'Third Sector'. We are the alternative. 🌍

    My translation of the Brazilian FBES Charter rejects the idea that we are just here to fix capitalism's mistakes or fill the gaps left by the State. The Solidarity Economy is a political project: building the Economy of Work over the Economy of Capital.

    Read the full text: rootandbranch.online/library/c

    #Brazil #SolidarityEconomy #SystemChange #PoliticalEconomy

  18. Don't let them 'domesticate' your text. 🦁

    In a time of erasure, maintaining the specific friction of our language is an act of preservation. When we translate radical concepts into 'smooth' corporate English, we strip them of their political teeth.

    Precision is resistance. Flow is surrender. Read the manifesto: Against the Gist. 👇

    rootandbranch.online/library/m

    #Translation #LanguagePolitics #SolidarityEconomy #SocialFidelity #Autogestion

  19. It's really easy to just sit back and critique decaying municipal structures. We see the failures of the current system every single day. But critique alone doesn't house folks or feed neighborhoods. I prefer doing the hard work of building the equitable non-hierarchical society I want to see right now without waiting for some top-down salvation. So that's exactly what we're doing through The Rising Tide Fellowship. We're operationalizing Intersectional Pacifist Social Anarchism (IPSA) directly on the ground here in Western New York.

    ​And instead of just talking theory we're putting it to work right now. Right in the dirt. The reality of our praxis means focusing heavily on decentralized mutual aid so neighbors can actively protect each other physically and financially instead of relying on a broken service model. We're also utilizing non-extractive frameworks to decommodify essential assets and democratize capital (because the current extractive setup is just hot garbage) to build up a genuine solidarity economy. Building this solidarity economy means engaging in the deliberate and sustained community labor required to counteract systemic socio-economic decay specifically targeting historically redlined corridors like Masten and Ellicott right here in Buffalo.

    ​We're repairing the soil and the economy and our own spirits all at once. Like we say in the Fellowship a rising tide lifts all boats.

    ​Let's build something beautiful.

    ​— Edward Todd Harris III (Eddie Tatu Harris)

    Circle Steward & Co-Founder, The Rising Tide Fellowship

    ​#MutualAid #CommunityOrganizing #PrefigurativePolitics #IPSA #RisingTideFellowship #QueenCityCommonwealth #BuffaloNY #SolidarityEconomy

  20. The 'Perception Premium' is why global capital often ignores the Global South. We must stop translating for the 'gist' and start translating for legitimacy.

    Read my briefing on how precise translation acts as soft infrastructure to secure capital for credit unions and ethical funders: rootandbranch.online/library/t

    #SocialEconomy #Translation #Coops #ImpactInvesting #SolidarityEconomy #EthicalFinance

  21. Hello #Mastodon and social.coop! Time for a proper introduction.

    I'm Shaun, a specialist translator and financial analyst for the social and solidarity economy. My background combines a decade as a corporate finance analyst (ex-Moody's) with a deep commitment to radical social theory.

    My practice, Root & Branch, is dedicated to helping cooperatives, democratic economic networks, and ethical funders navigate high-stakes legal, financial, and governance frameworks.

    Learn more about my approach: rootandbranch.online
    #Coops #Translation #SocialFinance #SolidarityEconomy #Introduction

  22. 🌍🤝 Today we celebrate the International Day of Cooperatives!

    This year's theme, Cooperatives for a Peaceful World, reminds us that peace is more than the absence of conflict.

    In a time of polarization, inequality, and uncertainty, cooperatives show that another way of organizing our economy and communities is possible.

    As ICA Director General Jeroen Douglas noted, cooperatives strengthen local economies, expand access to services, promote democratic participation, and foster trust and solidarity.

    Why do cooperatives matter?

    🕊️ Peace through participation
    🤝 Stronger social cohesion
    🌱 Sustainable local impact

    Today, ChiCommons celebrates #CoopsDay with fellow cooperators, neighbors, and allies across Chicago.

    Cooperatives are more than businesses.
    They are democracy in action.
    They are communities.
    They are bridges between people.

    #CoopsDay2026 #Cooperatives #SolidarityEconomy #Chicago #WorkerCoops

  23. The deadline for contributions to the International Conference for the Social and Solidarity Economy and the Commons is fast approaching: ssecommons.cei.iscte-iul.pt/ca

    #HeterodoxEconomy #commoning #SolidarityEconomy #oppslagstavla

  24. Cooperative Code is a tech worker co-op creating an ethical online marketplace where cooperatives can showcase and sell their goods and services. We're big fans! Learn more at solidarityecono.my #coop #solidarityeconomy

  25. The #FestivalCoopera was born out of a desire to bring #cooperativism closer to movements fighting for a fairer, more ecological, and more democratic society.

    The event is part of the mission #RedeDeCooperativasIntegrais's mission to stengthen networks for collaboration and knowledge-sharing among cooperatives and people interested in the #SolidarityEconomy.

    We want to be many and show that cooperativism is alive and thriving. Invite your community and stay tuned for more updates. (2/2)

  26. Want to support co-ops in NYC?! Check out this #solidarityeconomy event on 4/30. All proceeds benefit co-op education and advocacy in the five boroughs, and the evening features food + drink by worker co-ops.

    givebutter.com/bread-and-roses

    #cooperatives #anticapitalism #nyc

  27. @GEO_Collective is running a #poetry slam as a fundraiser on May the fourth. It's really about the #solidarityeconomy, but bring what makes this life worth living for you!

    (Why May 4th? That's the date of the worker demonstration at #Haymarket Square in Chicago that May Day commemorates.)

    Tickets: https://www.
    eventbrite.com/e/grassroots-poetry-slam-tickets-1984979006643

    More about GEO: geo.coop

  28. Hey, everyone, #GEO is running a #poetry slam as a fundraiser on May the fourth. It's really about the #solidarityeconomy, but if you just can't resist making a Star Wars (or Dave Brubeck) reference, we'll let it slide.

    Tickets: eventbrite.com/e/grassroots-po

    More about GEO: geo.coop

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