To work in partnership with businesses and organisations to co-create regenerative futures, now.
- Working in partnership with business leaders and category specialists to help scale good business models (low-to-no carbon, circular, regenerative, zero waste, distributive, inclusive) and de-scale the dead weight (high carbon, linear, wasteful, intensive, extractive, exploitative).
- Narrative way-finding and story-telling to help businesses reimagine the future, engage their stakeholders, and drive the transformational strategies most beneficial to people and the planet.
Make It Good has worked with businesses and NGOs. As sole founder, I have recently worked with local government on a Doughnut Economics Project as part of a team.
Activities & Services
Public Declaration
We affirm that that our vision, values, and ways of working are aligned with those of Doughnut Economics.
View our public declarationNothing to see here yet.
Nothing to see here yet.
Nothing to see here yet.
-
Member
Steven Allen
Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
I am Head of Economics at Howell's School, Cardiff, part of the GDST family of schools. I have been in role for 12 years and recently took up an additional role as Y7-11 Careers Coordinator. I am passionate about ensuring that Economics education is relevant, exciting and impactful, meaning it is time to get involved in the process of making A-Level Economics fit for purpose and consistent, regardless of country and exam board!
-
Member
Siobhann Mansel-Pleydell
Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, United Kingdom
Founder of Make It Good which is dedicated to accelerating regenerative futures. Most recently part of the Oxfordshire Doughnut Project Team. Funded by Oxfordshire County Council and hosted by Aspire, the project seeks to accelerate understanding of Doughnut Economics in application across three core work streams - developing a preliminary data portrait as a springboard for engagement, understanding how to move from impact assessment to doughnut-informed Decision Making Wheel, and to consider how to begin to apply these tools to strategic economic planning in Oxfordshire.