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  1. Constructive Journalism (constructivejournalism@social.coop)'s status on Saturday, 14-Apr-2018 03:33:20 EDT Constructive Journalism Constructive Journalism

    Have you heard of repair cafes, local meeting places where people come together to fix stuff that would otherwise end up as #waste? According to https://repaircafe.org/ there are more than 1,500 repair cafes world-wide -- a growing, noncommercial global movement.

    This article in The Guardian from last month gives a good introduction: "Can we fix it? The repair cafes waging war on throwaway culture"

    https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/mar/15/can-we-fix-it-the-repair-cafes-waging-war-on-throwaway-culture

    In conversation Saturday, 14-Apr-2018 03:33:20 EDT from social.coop permalink

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    1. Can we fix it? The repair cafes waging war on throwaway culture
      from the Guardian
      When fixing items is actively discouraged by manufacturers, recycling becomes a political act, say Repair Cafe volunteers
    2. File without filename could not get a thumbnail source.
      Home
      By Martine from Repair Café
    1. neil 🍄 (neil@social.coop)'s status on Saturday, 14-Apr-2018 05:54:31 EDT neil 🍄 neil 🍄
      in reply to

      @constructivejournalism Community repair is awesome. Loads of social and environment benefits simply from getting people together in a room and fixing things.

      Shoutout also to https://openrepair.org, an alliance of community repair orgs around the world (including Repair Cafe Foundation).

      (disclaimer: I work for The Restart Project :) https://therestartproject.org)

      In conversation Saturday, 14-Apr-2018 05:54:31 EDT from social.coop permalink

      Attachments

      1. File without filename could not get a thumbnail source.
        Home
        from OPEN REPAIR ALLIANCE
        Home
      2. File without filename could not get a thumbnail source.
        Homepage
        from The Restart Project
        The Restart Project is a London-based social enterprise that encourages and empowers people to use their electronics longer in order to reduce waste. Get involved with a Restart Party in your local community.
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