spacer
Centre for Human Ecology - Head, Heart, Hand - group photo by Sylvan Argo - developing and supporting agents of change
Home
Courses
Projects
News & Views
Press Coverage
Links & Resources
People & Contacts
Donate/Join!
Subscribe for news...

I often think of my time at CHE with huge appreciation and warmth.

Rachael Trotman
New Zealand

Home arrow Projects arrow Graduates & Fellows arrow Projects that CHE Graduates & Fellows are working on

Projects that CHE Graduates & Fellows are working on
Written by Centre for Human Ecology   
Tuesday, 30 October 2007

The Bodhi Eco-Project is developing an ecovillage in Scotland. Fellow Justin Kenrick, 2006 CHE graduate Lusi Alderslowe, and current students Jude Lally and Kate Shaw are all involved with the project.

Faslane 365 was a year-long protest against nuclear weapons in Scotland. Many CHE folk were involved at various levels, and current student Hannah Judge Brown wrote her MSc thesis about the project.

The Food Access Network works to tackle diet-related ill health amongst some of the UK’s most deprived communities. 2005 CHE graduate Sarah Cannon works as a consultant on the project.

The Free West Papua Campaign seeks to end the illegal Indonesian occupation of West Papua. 2005 CHE graduate Jessie Marcham works on the campaign, alongside other work in permaculture, green politics, and local food.

The Organisational coordination team at Friends of the Earth maintains clear communications within a large environmental charity, as well as carrying out research and capacity-building activities. It is headed by 2006 CHE graduate Henning Drager.

The Gal Gael Trust uses traditional crafts as a cultural anchor point for local people to re-kindle skills, community and a sense of purpose. Several CHE graduates and fellows are involved, including Alastair McIntosh, Sam Harrison, Lusi Alderslowe, Mike Price, and others.

Green Gym is a project of conservation charity BTCV, which helps people improve their fitness and well-being through community-based outdoor volunteering. 2006 CHE graduate Ann Nix is working to set up Green Gym groups in Renfrewshire, Scotland.

The Manchester Progressive Enterprise Network is a network of community enterprises, workers' co-ops and not-for-profit businesses working in progressive ways to make Manchester greener, healthier and more equitable. It is headed by 2003 CHE graduate Andy Wynne.

Scotland's Commissioner for Children and Young People promotes and safeguards the rights of children and young people in Scotland, and 2005 CHE graduate Maire McCormick works for her.

The Sustainable Scotland Network works with local authorities to improve local government’s contribution to sustainability. 2005 CHE graduate Chloe Smee is part of the core staff.

The Village Halls Sustainability Project helps to improve the energy and water efficiency of village halls in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, England. It is run by Criggy Haas, a 2005 CHE graduate.

For other paths that CHE graduates have taken, please see the Career Destinations page.

 
< Prev

spacer