Offers & Asks: Sharing, abundance and community
- Date
-
Sat 10 May 2025
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
- Venue
- The Circle
In partnership with Flourish Economics
Do you want to learn how radically sharing our passions, knowledge, resources and needs can create powerful, resilient communities with care, acceptance and vulnerability woven into their core? Join us for this heartfelt, empowering and participatory experience that encourages us to rethink how and what we value; challenging mainstream ideas of worth, and giving us space to reflect on our gifts and recognise the collective abundance in our communities.
Accessibility: The Circle is an accessible building with onsite disabled parking, induction loop, and lift access to all floors.
There are three onsite disabled parking spaces. Please get in touch with the Circle team to book these in advance of your visit. Visitors with a hearing impairment can text their request for a parking space to 07957 810608 – please state your time of arrival and departure.
View full accessibility information on AccessAble.
If you have any questions regarding accessibility for this event, please feel free to contact us at access@weareopus.org.
Emma Woods is a neurodivergent mother of two and a recovering mainstream economist who kinda loves to hate economics. Emma has spent the past few years unlearning everything she thought she knew about economics to discover diverse and beautiful alternative economic models from around the world. Part of this unlearning has included training from the Post Growth Institute in its Offers and Needs Markets.
Dr Charmaine Blaize-La Caille is a neurodivergent social entrepreneur, equalities expert, and certified facilitator with the Post Growth Institute. She co-founded Women of Colour Scotland and has a wealth of experience in coaching, consulting, and grassroots organising. Passionate about economic justice and community resilience, she helps people and organisations navigate change, connect resources, and create impact.
Chloe Lund is a creative producer, facilitator, curator and artist. She has worked on community arts and engagement projects in a wide range of contexts, including an opera house, a university, a psychiatric hospital, community centres and high streets. Though varied, the projects she has co-created have been united by an interest in building connection, understanding and wellbeing.
