-
Recent Posts
- New edition of our Carbon and Planning Workbook 21 September, 2022
- Book review: Degrowth as a desirable and possible future 12 September, 2022
- The Steady State Manchester Solidarity Grant 30 August, 2022
- Save Greater Manchester’s Greenbelt (SGMGB) awarded the Viable Future Mark 8 August, 2022
- Viable Future Mark: the first five awards 29 July, 2022
-
Read Our Key Materials
-
"A Viable Future: Explorations in Post-Growth from Steady State Manchester" - available as a free ebook or an affordable 361 page paperback.
-
"The Viable Economy … and Society”, a pamphlet presenting an integrated approach to economic, social and ecological well-being.
-
"The Carbon and Planning Workbook" - a guide for citizens responding to planning proposals.
-
And for more, see our publications page (on top menu).
Search the Steady State Manchester website
Email circulation list – sign-up.
Click here to join our email list. It is low volume, rarely more than a couple of messages a month, and it will keep you up to speed with events, publications, initiatives and so on. There are options to unsubscribe there too.
Follow us on Twitter
My TweetsSupport Us!
Donate with paypal or card – or better still join: https://steadystatemanchester.net/become-a-member-of-steady-state-manchester/
- Andy Burnham
- austerity
- aviation
- banking
- bioregion
- café conversations
- campaigns
- capitalism
- Carolyn Kagan
- citizens income
- city region
- climate change
- community
- community resilience
- countering arguments against steady-state
- credit
- decoupling
- degrowth
- democracy
- DevoManc
- divestment
- economic growth
- economy
- energy
- environment
- equality
- events
- finance
- food
- GDP
- GHG emissions
- Global South
- GMPF
- GMSF
- Greater Manchester
- Greater Manchester Combined Authority
- green growth
- Green New Deal
- growth
- health
- housing
- inequality
- investment
- James Vandeventer
- Living Wage
- local currency
- Local government
- majority world
- Manchester
- Manchester City Council
- Mark Burton
- money
- nef
- news
- Places for Everyone
- planetary boundaries
- Planning
- policies
- policy
- Politics
- post-growth
- re-localisation
- replacement economy
- resilience
- social justice
- solidarity
- sources
- spatial
- Spatial Framework
- steady state economy
- Tyndall Centre
- unemployment
- viable economy
- well-being
Tag Archives: GMSF
Greater Manchester’s Places for Everyone Plan: the Carbon Impact
Download the report, latest version (pdf, 0.6 MB) Download the previous version (pdf, 0.6 MB) We are pleased to publish this report. It makes a high level estimate of the carbon emissions that would result from implementing Places for Everyone, … Continue reading
Consultation Response: Places for Everyone
Here is Steady State Manchester’s response to the Greater Manchester Combined Authority’s strategic spatial plan: Places for Everyone, formerly the Greater Manchester Spatial Framework. We have assessed the plan on the basis of its soundness (for the criteria set out … Continue reading
Steady State Manchester’s response to the 2019 Greater Manchester Spatial Framework
Here is our response PDF Download To give a flavour, the consultation first asks this question: Is the approach that we have outlined in the plan reasonable? [We said that we] Mostly disagree What is the reason for your answer?: … Continue reading
…. and the environment? Greater Manchester Spatial Framework – the remix
At last, the Greater Manchester Spatial Framework has appeared following Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham’s electoral promise for a radical rewrite. It’s an enormous document, more than 1,000 pages, with many more than that in the various supporting documents. This … Continue reading
Why do people move? Implications for a Viable Economy.
Why do people move, or not move? What impacts does moving have on places that people move to? What about the impacts on places that people have left behind? These were some of the questions we discussed at Steady State … Continue reading
How many homes do we need in Greater Manchester, and where?
It has been argued that Greater Manchester has a choice. Either build on the green belt and have more high-rise in the city centre, or have insufficient new homes for an expanding population. Let’s examine this claim. View this as … Continue reading
Steady State Manchester 