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ECWD 2015 Interview Montage

GEO volunteer Katz Yelsa edited together our five interviews with worker-owners from ECWD 2015 and this is what he came up with.  You can see the un-edited interviews here and here.

PRI Reports on Cuba's New Co-ops

Over the last few years, President Raúl Castro has been slowly liberalizing Cuba’s socialist economy. The government has begun allowing small, private businesses to operate on the island. And now it’s been experimenting with turning state enterprises into cooperatives and letting the workers own and run them.

Bangla-Pesa Holds Renewal Event and Retreat After 2+ Years

September marked the first official renewal event for Bangla-Pesa after more than 2+ years in circulation (Starting in May 2013). The event featured the neighboring community's Ng'ombeni-Pesa, several local politicians, the Chief's office, children's choir, several schools and members.

Public Bank in DC Event: Building Our Future

A public bank is a publicly owned, publicly accountable bank in D.C., which, in partnership with local financial institutions, delivers quality, sound financial services that will help create an environmentally sustainable DC; promote local jobs, sustainable local businesses and affordable housing in the city; and enhance the financial health of the city’s general

A Techy Management Fad Gives Workers More Power—Up to a Point

One of the words I first heard floating around the unMonastery’s breathless conversations about the future, and which I’ve heard many times since in my reporting on tech culture, was “Holacracy.” At the time I probably nodded and pretended I knew what it meant.

Damayan Cleaning Cooperative Launches Business

New York, NY – The first Filipina migrant worker-owned cooperative in the United States opened for business on September 27, 2015. The coop is in line with the goals of Damayan Migrant Workers Association to help members access meaningful jobs.

Communitere Is Bringing The Tools For Renewal To Nepal

When catastrophic disaster strikes anywhere in the world, the affected community faces many challenges in rebuilding their lives, homes and communities. But when disaster strikes in a developing country, the challenges are compounded by a lack of access to the tools, space and resources needed to begin rebuilding.