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Cornwall's experience with Doughnut Economics, in four languages (EN, ES, FR, PT-BR)

Grenoble's experience with Doughnut Economics, in four languages (EN, ES, FR, PT-BR)

Monastir, Tunisia

Monastir, Tunisia

Monastir, Tunisia

Monastir, Tunisia

Monastir, Tunisia

Monastir, Tunisia

Monastir, Tunisia

Monastir, Tunisia

Monastir, Tunisia

​An alternative economics event hosted in partnership with WEAll Canada & the Canadian Purpose Economy Project.

Copenhagen's experience with Doughnut Economics, in four languages (EN, ES, FR, PT-BR)

Valence Romans' experience with Doughnut Economics, in four languages (EN, ES, FR, PT-BR)

We celebrated 5 years of Doughnut Economy in Amsterdam with our annual Festival: Donut & Friends

The event covered 5 sessions on applied Doughnut & social innovation as means to get us in the Doughnut

At the heart of our urban forest, these brilliant young leaders are "Rethinking Growth" through Doughnut Economics

Movement, imagination and wearable creations helped children engage with Doughnut Economics

Foundational learning tool to learn all about the Embedded Economy for schools and education. Welcome!

Taking a holistic approach to nurture enterprises that are better for people and the planet

Growing Donut economic entrepreneurship with and by communities themselves

Lesson design workshops with teachers and researchers in Belgium and Sweden

Brian Munyanganizi is a strategic communications and visual storytelling professional with over four years of experience in corporate communications, public relations, digital media, and brand management within Uganda’s energy sector.  As a member of the Doughnut Economics East African Coalition (DEAL), he brings expertise in shaping compelling narratives that inspire systems change and promote regenerative and socially just development. Brian believes that effective communication is central to advancing the principles of Doughnut Economics.  By translating complex policies, sustainability initiatives, and community experiences into engaging stories, he helps bridge the gap between institutions and the people they serve. His work focuses on amplifying diverse voices, strengthening public participation, and fostering meaningful dialogue around inclusive and sustainable development. With expertise in strategic communication, stakeholder engagement, multimedia content production, photography, videography, graphic design, and digital storytelling, Brian supports the development of communication campaigns that encourage communities, organizations, and policymakers to rethink economic success beyond growth and toward human wellbeing within ecological boundaries. Currently pursuing a Postgraduate Diploma in Journalism and Communication Management at the Uganda Management Institute and a Master of Fine Arts at Makerere University, Brian combines academic research with creative practice to produce innovative, evidence-based communication solutions. His interdisciplinary background enables him to communicate complex sustainability concepts through accessible, visually engaging, and people-centered approaches. Through DEAL, Brian is committed to using communication as a catalyst for regenerative transformation across East Africa—helping build awareness of Doughnut Economics, strengthening collaboration among changemakers, and inspiring collective action toward economies that enable both people and the planet to thrive.

Tokyo

For many years, I have been involved in the business development of renewable energy, such as solar and wind power, in Japan and Europe. During this time, I witnessed numerous cases where local communities hosting these power plants struggled to sustain themselves due to ongoing population decline and aging demographics. This made me realize the critical need to nurture individuals who can become new leaders for these local communities. Driven by this realization, four years ago I launched Green Business Producers, a school dedicated to developing regional revitalization leaders. To date, we have graduated 100 students. As we worked alongside many of these students to tackle local issues, we constantly encountered a central debate: Should we prioritize global environmental conservation, or the quality of life and prosperity of the local residents? This discussion often led to a clash of opposing views, frequently ending without a clear conclusion. It was in the midst of this challenge that I encountered the concept of Doughnut Economics. Moving forward, I intend to center our school’s operations around the study and application of Doughnut Economics.