North American Network for the Solidarity Economy |
NEW! NANSE Draft Vision Statement & Application Available in French & English. The North American Network for the Solidarity Economy (NANSE) is a network of individuals and other networks in North America - including the Caribbean - that represents nearly 10,000 organizations. Members include co-ops, specialized networks, research institutions and a range of organizations involved in community economic development and social enterprise development. NANSE is dedicated to:
NANSE is a part of the Intercontinental Network for the Social/Solidarity Economy (RIPESS). Find out more about NANSE. To read the NANSE draft vision statement in French, please click here. Are you involved in community-economic development, a credit union, co-op, environmental justice organization, small business association or network or other organization addressing issues of poverty, economic and environmental justice, and sustainable development? Then you should join NANSE! NANSE Discussion Forums Nanse is committed to helping shape the emerging vision and strategy of the Social/Solidarity Economy through active debate and intellectual inquiry. Members of NANSE get to participate in our online discussion forums and interact with position paper authors and others in the Solidarity Economy movement around the world. Here is a sample of the discussions under way right now: The
Sierra Leone Diamond (Mineral) Sector The emphasis on natural resource
extraction to generate economic growth and promote development by reducing
poverty and thereby ensuring sustainable peace has generated controversy
amongst development
Over the Top "Something that we're going to have to get used to" - that's how Prime Minister Steven Harper summed up his comments about high gasoline prices at a news conference in April. While he was at it, he might as well have added heating oil, diesel, and aviation fuel to the list. And if you think those are expensive, check out the alternatives... Read more. Labor,
Community and the Creation of Wealth: Towards a Contemporary Development
Strategy for the Social/Solidarity Economy Movement For more information, please
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