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Green Ink (1).png

WHERE WORDS,

CHANGE WORLDS!

Discover the power of the pen and the potential for change at Green Ink meetings. Our engaging biweekly gatherings offer a unique blend of literary exploration and creative collaboration. Join us for enlightening book club sessions, delving into climate action, community resilience, and systems change.

 

On alternating weeks, our Writers Guild provides a nurturing space for eco-artists to nurture ideas, connect with fellow wordsmiths, and amplify their environmental narratives. Whether you're a reader or a writer, Green Ink meetings are your platform for inspiring a greener, more sustainable world. Join us in shaping a brighter future—one word at a time.

About Green Ink

Welcome to Green Ink, a place where words become powerful agents of change.

 

Our community is bound by a shared passion for environmental sustainability, social justice, and creative expression. Through our bi-weekly gatherings, we explore literature that sparks conversations on climate action, ecopsychology, systems change, and social justice.

 

In one session, we delve into thought-provoking books, igniting discussions that broaden perspectives and inspire action. In alternating weeks, our Writers group offers a supportive space for eco-artists to connect, nurture ideas, and exchange thoughts with fellow wordsmiths. Whether you're crafting fiction, poetry, or non-fiction, this is your platform to infuse your work with environmental themes and collaborate with like-minded spirits.

 

Join our enriching series to immerse yourself in profound narratives, amplify your creative expression, and cultivate connections within a community of passionate individuals dedicated to driving positive change. Together, we harness the power of literature and writing to inspire a greener, more sustainable world. Join us in crafting a better tomorrow, one word at a time.

Join us

Meeting Dates

Upcoming Events

What We're Reading Now

Sign up for free to join our monthly book discussions. See details about our upcoming meetings below.

May 19, 6:30–8pm ET

Book 1: The Promise (p1 - p72)

 

June 16, 6:30–8pm ET

Book 2: The Post (p73 - p277)

 

July 21, 6:30–8pm ET

Book 3: p277 - end

 

Green Ink occasionally explores difficult themes that may be distressing to some readers. This book contains references to:

  • Suicide

  • Sexual violence

  • Death and grief

We encourage readers to take care while engaging with this material and to prioritize their well-being.

MEET THE AUTHOR

July 29th, 2025

 

Author Webinar Discussion with Manda Scott

 

Registration: https://climatereality.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Gkt1VXooR5Ow3hUT34AT2w#/registration

For most of Elizabeth Sawin's career, she was not a multisolver. Instead, she worked on a single, albeit immensely important problem: climate change. Despite tremendous effort-long hours of teaching, attending conferences, publicizing analysis-at the end of the day, she felt like she was chasing her tail. Unless people began to recognize the multitude of unexpected benefits from ratcheting down emissions, climate change would remain a losing political issue.

That experience, along with the guidance of leaders in systems thinking and racial justice, convinced her that the world's thorniest problems may be easier to tackle together than one by one. That's multisolving: using a single investment of time or money to solve many problems at the same time. (Reduced fossil fuel use = improvements in climate, health, equity, economics, and more.) While the idea of killing two birds with one stone (or "filling two needs with one deed") is age-old, and the notion of co-benefits in policy-making has been around for years, Multisolving addresses the current mismatch between complex, deeply intertwined societal issues and our siloed approach to them.

 

Past Reads

Atlantic Canada Climate Network operates on the unceded territory of the Mi'kmaq, Wolastoqiyik, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, and Abenaki nations, or, The Wabanaki Confederacy, as well as Innu, and Inuit Peoples.

 

This territory is covered by the “Treaties of Peace and Friendship”, which these nations first signed with the British Crown in 1726. The treaties did not deal with the surrender of lands and resources, but in fact, established the rules for what was to be an ongoing relationship between nations.

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