Economic Models
Practical insights from 1 re:build session on implementing economic models in regenerative villages.
Overview
Economic Models is a fundamental component of regenerative village development. This guide synthesizes knowledge from re:build gatherings to provide practical insights for implementing economic models in community projects.
Methods and Approaches
So it's not the only way to be able the actual model that made this possible, where I'll explain a little bit more about the economic model in a minute
So this actually happens through the general community in cities that intelligently manage its resources using regenerative economic models, which are developing the methods and regenerative life style
Key Insights
Multiple models possible: There isn't only one way to create viable economic models. Different models can make regenerative projects possible, and understanding various approaches helps find what works for each specific context.
Model integration: Understanding how to integrate different economic models into the actual financial structure is crucial. The five elements of fundraising framework helps structure this integration.
Community resource management: Regenerative economic models enable communities in cities to intelligently manage resources, developing methods and regenerative lifestyles that support sustainability. The Regenerative Commons Manifesto provides a framework for understanding these economic transformations.
Core component: Economic models are a really important piece in regenerative developmentâthey determine how resources flow, how value is created, and how communities sustain themselves.
Implementation Guide
To implement economic models in your regenerative village project, consider the following approach:
Implementation details to be added.
External Resources
For deeper exploration of this topic, see:
- Regenerative Commons Manifesto - Economic model framework for regenerative commons
- From Commons to Commodities and Back: Regenerative Commons Manifesto - Deep dive into regenerative economic models