The Future Generations Act
It started as a radical idea, the first of its kind: The Future Generations Act, weaving together regeneration and social justice for generations to come. It's time England followed suit.
Peaceful protest is an act of hope.
But sometimes protest alone isn’t enough. Progress needs us to get involved in shaping the policies and plans that we want to see delivered too - and to vote for the people who will help to deliver them.
Democracy is not something we ‘have’ - it’s something we have to do.
It started as a radical idea, the first of its kind: The Future Generations Act, weaving together regeneration and social justice for generations to come. It's time England followed suit.
It is time to really start doing politics differently -- joining forces across political parties and continue to work harder than ever before for the issues that matter: people and the planet.
Why our local communities should be given the power and resources they need to respond to local issues, and to determine what their future looks like.
Everything is connected! Work, health and home are all green issues — and regeneration of our soil plays a role in turning those crises into solutions that make our world a more just and equitable place. For this conversation, we invited Finian Makepeace from agroecological farming / regenerative farming...
When we work together, our common ground becomes our path to progress. This is how we turn ideas into action, and action into lasting systems change.
Better is possible, when activists become advocates for systems change by getting involved in shaping the policies and plans.
Better is possible when we are more collaborative than competitive. The Green Party is working with people outside our party to make urgent progress.
An inclusive democracy puts people at the heart of decision making, through collaborative discussions and facilitating political participation locally, nationally and globally.