Regenerative Industries for Climate Justice: Sharing Ideas for a Sustainable Future

2. Jura - DTAS and values fit. Reciprocal learning and ideas share

3. Climate Justice If slavery was wiped out - so would ⅓ of Co2 emissions That’s because extractive industries are bad for people and planet. But regenerative industries are good for people and planet Carbon is overpriced - Carbon Bubble Shifting to a low carbon economy is inevitable - the issue is speed and scale to avoid predatory delay.

4. Where we are now Climate change Inequality Dying high streets Rising authoritarianism Their story is winning - we need a better one...

5. Flanders - 70% recycling

6. Eskilstuna Recycling as regeneration ReTuna is owned by Eskilstuna’s energy board, which is run by the city municipality, the Swedish version of a local council. To get the project started, the municipality invested 19.5m Swedish kronor (£1.6m) for building works, also to subsidise rates for the shop owners. In 2018, for the first time, the mall operated without this subsidy. 10% of population are refugees Kevin Roxburgh from Glasgow

7. Nepal 1 dustbin of rubbish in 1 year Turning development on its head - cheaper to fix than buy new. Community trumps growth. Being connected to the land and seeing where things come from. Repair is the norm

8. Progress?

9. What are the key values of the Network? Purely Academic Education Head, Heart and Hands Manufacturing Extraction/Disposal Salvaging / Fixing Individual Behaviour Change Culture Consumer Participation Citizen Conformity & Competition Value Ecological, Social and Financial Diversity & Collaboration

10. Garages on Lilford Road, Brixton

11. Inside the Remakery in Brixton

12. Early Remade in Edinburgh locations

13. Edinburgh Remakery Leith Walk

14. Edinburgh Finances – from £60 to £220,000 in 6 years.0% to 80% traded income

15. Film of Edinburgh https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue4cab5LdQE&t=13s

16. New York - a city built on trash generates 14 million tonnes / year

17. Vintage props in the e-waste warehouse

18. Glasgow - City Wide Approach 2017 Glasgow recycling rates: 25% 2025 targets: 70% recycled + 5% maximum to landfill - what does that mean? Moving beyond shops to places with consortia: City Council, Development Agency, Community Group and Anchor Organisations

19. Other places 65 different communities: Montreal Auckland Belfast Scotland the model for international replication

20. Last six months Invited by Repair Cafe Glasgow Developing relationships in the city and with Glasgow City Council Thriving ecosystem of social enterprises engaged on this agenda - look to work together Interest from engineering companies, Highlands and Islands Enterprise, development agencies, community sector, housing associations

21. What are the key criteria for a Remakery? Community: Open to all, affordable and inclusive Financial: 80% traded income to generate jobs Environmental: Working strategically and with rigorous impact measurement. Partnership Working - building on assets in place. Mainstreaming Repair - not creaft activity

22. What are the ingredients you will need? • Mixed population of 10,000 - we will experiment with others • Retail outlet with footfall • Storage • Budget for manager and technicians • Fee for Remade support

23. Working together Condense learning of 10 years into 2 years. Stage 1 - Scoping the opportunity Stage 2 - Developing the project Stage 3 - Accrediting to the Network Profit share to grow the Network

24. IMPACT • 1000 new jobs in Scotland • Repair creates at least 10x as many jobs as recycling (institute for self reliance) • Creating a job in repair costs £15,000 – 10% of the investment needed for a job in energy from waste

25. Where do we imagine new jobs in Scotland? Hubs - city/town centres 300 Stations - smaller outlets 100 Factories - out of town remanufacturing 400 Academies - training centres 200 And: more in other organisations

26. Practical fixes and partnerships Move investment from incineration to repair - zero waste Put consumer focused facilities and repair at heart of new developments Work with housing associations, schools, colleges and universities to value and enable practical and vocational skills

27. WASTE • 33% of all goods that are thrown away are still in working order • 32% of Scottish people say they’ve got a broken / unwanted smartphone at home • 50% of all waste electronics in Ghana are from the UK - 17,765 tonnes • 80% of all waste electronics is sent to ‘developing economies’. • Target to reduce electronic waste by 30% by 2035 • In 2016, the total value of all raw materials in e-waste was estimated at around €55 billion - more than the 2016 GDP of most countries.

28. Network Focus 2020-2022 Test Remakeries in 4 types of location: City Town Rural Island

29. Remade Repair Academy Vocational learning Prevent urban flight Build capacity of new industries

30. What value does the Network seek to provide? Sharing learning and information Access to funding Access to supplies of materials Recognised quality Part of a wider campaign for change Opportunity for consultancy income - each one teach one

31. ‘More beautiful for having been broken’

32. From an extractive economy to a regenerative economy A circular economy is a wellbeing economy About the relationships between people as well as stuff Creates a sense of belonging, connection and community My vision - but so many other people’s work together About replacing one story with stories - multiple perspectives.

33. The Nearly Now “The world we were born into is coming to an end. That’s the good news. The bad news is it’s not coming to an end fast enough” Alex Steffen