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Local Economic Solutions for Sustainability
Localise West Midlands Registered in England and Wales as a company limited by guarantee (not for profit) no: 6239211 |
Global links Global links
are very important to LWM. Like many other organisations around the world,
we promote greater self-reliance for local economies whilst supporting
others globally to do the same, and whilst ensuring that international
trade benefits those who need it most, not those who are already wealthy.
This is in direct opposition to the competitive protectionism that is
generated by free market dogma. Alternative
Information and Development Centre (AIDC) – South Africa
Focus
on the Global South - Thailand Dedicated
to challenging the neo-liberal agenda in Africa and to proposing alternative
policies. No website but
link gives more info Friends
of the Earth International The world's
largest grassroots
environmental network, uniting 71 diverse national member groups and some
5,000 local activist groups. Campaigns on today's most urgent environmental
and social issues, challenges the current model of economic and corporate
globalisation, and promotes solutions that will help to create environmentally
sustainable and socially just societies. Institute
for Local Self Reliance - USA ILSR works with citizen groups, governments and private businesses in
developing policies that extract the maximum value from local resources. International
Forum on Globalisation North-South research and educational institution composed
of leading activists and economists providing analyses and critiques on
the cultural, social, political, and environmental impacts of economic
globalisation. Research and
Advocacy on issues of social and economic policy that advances the needs
and interests of peoples of African and other third world countries (especially
marginalized social groups), a fair distribution of world's resources,
and forms of development which are sustainable and fulfil human needs Via Campesina
is an international movement which coordinates peasant organizations of
small and middle-scale producers, agricultural workers, rural women, and
indigenous communities from Asia, Africa, America, and Europe.
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