- How can blockchain help us ensure ethically-made, sustainable and high-quality food supplies? Two schemes show us how, Jan 24, 2020...[1]
2019[edit | edit source]
Totnes pound: Currency killed by 'cashless economy', Mar 6[2]
2018[edit | edit source]
Free beer (and ice cream) for cycling in Bologna, local retail services for volunteering in Newcastle-Under-Lyme. Communities can incentivise themselves, Dec 14...[3]
Don't think of currency, but "current-sees". How do we recognise different flows of value in our society? Art Brock knows, Sep 18[4]
Keeping small economies vibrant, by cleverly using blockchain, is becoming big business, Apr 3...[5]
The rebel bank, printing its own notes and buying back people's debts, Mar 23...[6]
2017[edit | edit source]
Moeda: The Cooperative Cryptocurrency That Aims to Advance Financial Inclusion, Dec 20[7]
The English City With Its Own Cryptocurrency: Q&A With the Founders of HullCoin, Oct 23...[8]
A Toolkit for Establishing a Great Lakes Commons, Sep 18...[9]
How One City in Spain Launched a Local Currency, Jun 8[10]
Grassroots Economics: Complementary Currencies for community resilience in Kenya, Feb 22[11]
2016[edit | edit source]
Bristol to Barcelona: “Be as ambitious as possible with new local currency” Nov 23[12]
“Blockchain Community Solar: the Value of a Renewable Energy Reputation” by @ConsenSysLLC, May 11[13]
