Projects
Green-Link is interested in projects that take material reality seriously: food systems, economic redesign, local resilience, institutional change, and technologies that are useful only when embedded in the right social logic.
Food systems are central. They connect land use, energy, transport, labour, climate change, ecological health, and public wellbeing. Any serious transition agenda has to reckon with how food is grown, processed, distributed, governed, and paid for.
Economic change matters just as much. Many technologies that are genuinely helpful can still be neutralised or distorted when they are folded back into the same market logics and extractive assumptions that created the problem in the first place.
Projects in this area might involve relocalisation, regenerative or agroecological practice, shorter supply chains, new cooperative structures, public-interest procurement, or better links between producers, communities, and institutions.
The point is not nostalgia. It is to move toward systems that are more resilient, less destructive, and better able to serve real human and ecological needs.
Projects also need to engage the wider economic system: ownership, finance, governance, industrial policy, and the material basis of transition. Some technologies can genuinely help, including energy storage and other critical infrastructure, but they do not rescue us from bad institutions.
Green-Link should be a place where technological possibility is discussed alongside limits, unintended consequences, political capture, and questions of scale, control, and social usefulness.
