Using Collaborative Consumption & The Sharing Economy to Strengthen Neighborhoods
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presented by: Caterina Rindi, board president, Homeless Children’s Network | Barbara Pantuso, founder and CEO, Hey Neighbor! | Micki Krimmel, founder, NeighborGoods.net | Shelby Clark, founder, RelayRides The growing Collaborative Consumption movement is helping people cut costs, reduce their environmental impact, connect with their neighbors, and change their relationship with possessions. Hear how you can strengthen your neighborhood by joining the community of sharing, swapping, renting, bartering, trading and collaborating. Discover opportunities in your community for connecting, sharing, and collaborating and find new ways to cut back on your spending and reduce your environmental impact by utilizing shared resources.
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Using Collaborative Consumption & The Sharing Economy to Strengthen Neighborhoods
- 1. Using Collaborative Consumption and the Sharing Economy to Strengthen Neighborhoods Caterina Rindi mo-foods.com crindi@gmail.com
- 2. Collaborative Consumption defined: An economic model based on sharing, swapping, bartering, trading or renting access to products as opposed to ownership. From Wikipedia June 2011 C. Rindi
- 3. Books on Collaborative Consumption What’s Mine is Yours– How Collaborative Consumption is Changing the Way We Live Rachel Botsman & Roo Rogers collaborativeconsumption.com June 2011 C. Rindi
- 4. Books on Collaborative Consumption The Mesh – Why the Future of Business is Sharing Lisa Gansky meshing.it June 2011 C. Rindi
- 5. Micki Krimmel neighborgoods.net June 2011 C. Rindi
- 6. NeighborGoods June 2011 C. Rindi
- 7. Shelby Clarke relayrides.com June 2011 C. Rindi
- 8. Relay Rides June 2011 C. Rindi
- 9. Hey Neighbor!Barbara Pantuso heyneighbor.com June 2011 C. Rindi
- 10. Other Sharing Websites Travel, Housing, Co-Working airbnb.com couchsurfing.org crashpadder.com diyfractional.com roomorama.com studioshare.org techshop.ws Car & Rides & Parking getaround.com parkcirca.com parkatmyhouse.com rentalic.com spride.com yrides.com zimride.com zipcar.com June 2011 C. Rindi
- 11. Other Sharing Websites Books & Stuff Services & Food bookmooch.com betterworldbooks.com chegg.com ecosharing.net freally.com freecycle.org giftflow.org givmo.com kindercycle.org powells.com sharesomesugar.com snapgoods.com swap.com swaptree.com thredup.com wastenothing.ca us.zilok.com carecalendar.org citizenshipper.com gogrubly.com foragesf.com groundcrew.us mealtrain.com neighborlyneighbors.wordpress.com oneday-oneneighbor-onenation.org ourgoods.org phile.com skillshare.com studioshare.org taskrabbit.com zaarly.com June 2011 C. Rindi
- 12. Other Sharing Websites Crowd-Funding kickstarter.com kiva.org indiegogo.com lendingclub.com loudsauce.com profounder.com Other Resources khanacademy.org opensource.com shareable.net ted.com timebank.sfbace.org the-hub.net June 2011 C. Rindi
Notas do Editor
- Welcome!We’re going to try to 1. describe Collaborative Consumption and the Sharing Economy movements; 2. help you discover opportunities online and in your communities for connecting, sharing, and collaborating; 3. suggest ways to cut back on your spending and reduce your environmental impact by utilizing shared resources.My name is Caterina Rindi. I come from a teaching and non-profit background, which predisposes me to making do with less already. I have an expanded, international, and chosen family and have been rallying community for years, building Burning Man Camps and even a house with my friends. I came across CC last year, through Twitter and the local food movement. I found Shareable magazine and that’s when I fell down the online rabbit hole of the Sharing Economy. Relay Rides and NeighborGoods were picking up momentum, and I had started mo foods in the Spring, using resources that already exist and tapping local community. We collect surplus fruit and vegetables from local backyards and make value-added delicious products. Let me know if you have too many lemons in your backyard and I’ll come get them and trade you for some Spicy Pickled Oranges or Umeboshi. I also am in the research phase of starting a community kitchen space so if anyone is interested in talking more about that, catch me after the session.
- Some of the key components that are encouraging the spread of sharing are environmental concerns, cost consciousness, and technology.
- Published Feb 2011. Australian.Tons of great resources on the website including a few snappy videos.
- Published Sept 2010. Website has a huge directory of businesses.
- Micki introduces herself and why she started NeighborGoods.
- Shelby introduces himself and why he started Relay Rides.
- Barbara introduces herself and why she started HeyNeighbor.
- I’ll collect business cards and send out copies of these slides.How do you think your companies are helping strengthen neighborhoods?What elements of a community make it better at sharing?
- How do you help develop trust amongst neighbors and neighborhoods?Why are these models of sharing important for the future?
- I’ll collect business cards and send out copies of these slides.