Policies

Environmental education should be woven into all subjects, not just an afterthought. This policy promotes ecological literacy at all levels to ensure students understand the interconnectedness of …

Tech Should Be a Tool, Not a Trap

Most modern technology is designed to make us dependent on corporations.

🔋 Devices break easily so you have to buy a new one.

📡 Software updates slow down old phones …

Embrace Diverse and Emancipatory Education

A sustainable society should value sufficiency over accumulation

Land, water, knowledge, and even the atmosphere should belong to all, not be enclosed by private interests. This policy restores public and communal access to essential resources.

Not-for-profit businesses prioritise people and planet, not shareholders. This policy ensures they become the rule and not the exception.

Hierarchies concentrate power in the hands of the few, whether in workplaces, economies, or politics. This policy empowers workers and communities to take back control.

The continued use of fossil fuels is not a technological problem, but a political one. This policy aims to end reliance on fossil fuels altogether.

English-language dominance reinforces cultural hegemony and limits perspectives. This policy promotes multilingualism as a form of cultural resilience and decolonization.

Military expansion and corporate lobbying funnel resources away from public well-being and into systems of domination and control. This policy seeks to redirect power and money away from war and …

🌐Democratise global governance

Global institutions are controlled by the wealthiest and most powerful countries. This policy shifts international decision-making toward fairness and representation.

The current energy system is concentrated in corporate hands, creating dependency and exploitation. This policy seeks to decentralise energy and put power back in the hands of communities.

Poverty is not a personal failing—it is the result of policy decisions and choices. This policy guarantees/aims universal access to essential resources, so no one is left behind.

Right now, the finance world is a casino for the ultra-rich, where money moves around in ways that create nothing of real value.

Or: Why Should Banks Get to Print Money While You Struggle to Pay Rent?

Food sovereignty means local communities, not corporations or trade agreements, control their food.

The current system builds luxury apartments while people sleep on the streets. This policy ensures housing is sufficient for all, without excess.

Redefining Progress Beyond GDP
Right now, governments obsess over GDP growth like it's the only thing that matters. But what does GDP actually measure? Essentially, GDP is a measure of monetary …

Car dependency fuels climate change, divides communities, and makes cities unlivable. This policy ensures transport serves people, not just vehicles.

Land shouldn’t be a commodity to speculate on—it’s a shared resource for living, growing food, and building communities.

Shifting from excess to enough. Current economic systems push endless consumption. This policy fosters a culture of sufficiency, community, and mindful living.

🏝 Entire coastlines are swallowed by resorts while locals are priced out of their own towns.

✈️ Airlines burn through more carbon than some entire countries.

🛳 Cruise ships dump sewage straight into …

Advertising fuels unnecessary consumption and manipulates people into buying things they don’t need. This policy scales back advertising’s reach and influence.

Right now, we fly avocados around the world like they’re rockstars on a world tour, ship plastic toys across entire oceans, and truck bottled water thousands of miles when there’s tap water right …

Shifting employment towards sustainability

A post-growth economy needs jobs that restore ecosystems, strengthen communities, and build resilience. This policy prioritises work that sustains both …

Demographic stability is linked to gender equality, education, and social security. This policy ensures that population shifts happen through empowerment, not coercion.

Representative democracy has concentrated power at the top, limiting public participation. This policy supports direct, participatory, and decentralised forms of democracy.

Work should include all contributions to society, not just waged labour. This policy ensures that unpaid, community, and creative work is recognised and supported.

Care work is essential but remains unpaid, undervalued, and unequally distributed. This policy ensures that care and domestic labour are shared and supported.

Energy demand continues to rise despite efficiency gains, largely because growth cancels out savings. This policy promotes a radical shift toward sufficiency—doing more with less, rather than chasing …

Economic expansion relies on exploiting the planet and people, which results in excess pollution like emissions. This policy seeks to actively reduce the ecological impacts caused by industrial …

Extreme inequality is neither natural nor inevitable. This policy seeks to redistribute wealth, land, and power, ensuring no one hoards what should be shared.

Job scarcity is artificially created to maintain control over wages and labour. This policy ensures everyone who wants to work has access to socially useful employment.