community economy

Ecolutionaries (and yes, we made that word up) are people who believe in infusing long-term support and action into the whole.

After the 2020 uprisings, two community-based organizations came together with neighbors to serve community. This is their story.

Essential to the work of The Alliance, Brown says, is developing respectful relationships so that everyone feels heard, which can mean “slowing down policy work to unpack power and other dynamics.”

We talked with Angela Dawson, founder of a hemp farm co-op based in Central Minnesota, about why and how

Minnesota Women’s Press is launching the #EcolutionCollective, a new co-created weekly news series that looks at the “eco” — a Greek word for house, habitat, and environment. Who is engaged in collectively building a stronger ecosystem and economy for people and planet?

The impact of the pandemic and unrest after George Floyd’s murder “uncovered what we’ve known for decades. The rebuild is part of a larger ecosystem that needs attention.”

In this Quaranzine we ask: How will we transform together?

As publisher and editor of the Minnesota Women’s Press platform, I ask our readers: Help us find and share — in virtual forums, in our magazine pages — the stories about community-based economies, green cooperatives, and women-led innovations that are working to truly correct our inequities.

Beltrami County in northern Minnesota came under scrutiny in January when it voted to refuse refugee resettlement there — even

When MaryAnne Quiroz discovered she had the opportunity to open an arts and cultural center in St. Paul’s Dayton’s Bluff

Fundraisers have the kind of job that no one wants to know about. I quickly learned it is the kind

My commitment with Revolution is to invest in entrepreneurs outside of traditional tech hubs.