Version 2.0 (September 2024)
This tool is a series of slides that show each of the 21 dimensions of the Doughnut. For each dimension, there is a short description, the data for the Global Doughnut (soon Doughnut 3.0!), and images of live initiatives/projects happening in practice all over the world.
These initiatives aim to capture the essence of the dimension and how we may move towards the Doughnut for each of them. There is still a lot of movement to be done in this respect, but each example shows a range of actions happening around the world to inspire and encourage people, particularly young people, who are so aware of the social and ecological challenges globally, and many of whom are so involved in leading action.
This tool can be used as a resource to support teaching in or outside education spaces, to present and/or expand ideas about the Doughnut, as well as a practical tool to use in workshop activities. A tool to use in everything that has to do with opening pathways towards distributive and regenerative futures!
Click here to view this tool in Google Slides.
The Dimensions of the Doughnut Version 2.0 tool was created by Aimee Laurel, Carolina Escobar-Tello, Kate Raworth, and Ruurd Priester, with contributions by the DEAL Team.
Version 1.0 was published in September 2020; available at this link and also as a .pdf file below. Version 1.0 was created by Rob Shorter with contributions by Kate Raworth, Andrew Fanning, Carlota Sanz, Karn Spydar Lee Bianco, and Ruurd Priester.
Bruce Peters
Rochester, New York, United States of America
I was introduced to the concept and community by a friend and colleague. Searching.
Marion Ullrich
Nürnberg, Bayern, Deutschland
I want to convince political decision makers to consider and (best case) adopt a modern, 21st Century, economic mindset.
Nathalie ROY
Barcelona, Spain
I believe in the values and principles of the Doughnut Economics. I want to connect with others and bring the Doughnut forward!
Get inspired, connect with others and become part of the movement. No matter how big or small your contribution is, you’re welcome to join!
Skana Gallery
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
I would love to use my work to embed doughnut economics into local economic development strategies.