Comments on: February events galore, past and future http://www.countablyinfinite.ca/blog/2009/02/february-events-galore-past-and-future/ a dash of impossibility makes for more fun Tue, 15 May 2012 21:43:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Greg http://www.countablyinfinite.ca/blog/2009/02/february-events-galore-past-and-future/comment-page-1/#comment-63721 Greg Thu, 19 Feb 2009 12:22:14 +0000 http://www.countablyinfinite.ca/blog/?p=289#comment-63721 Portland: I would go thrifting and vintage shopping on Hawthrone! Portland: I would go thrifting and vintage shopping on Hawthrone!

]]> By: Mark Kuznicki http://www.countablyinfinite.ca/blog/2009/02/february-events-galore-past-and-future/comment-page-1/#comment-63716 Mark Kuznicki Sun, 15 Feb 2009 02:48:11 +0000 http://www.countablyinfinite.ca/blog/?p=289#comment-63716 Thanks for sharing some reflections on the ChangeCamp meme from your well-placed perspective. The idea of ChangeCamp is very open to interpretation - that is its strength and its potential weakness. How that ambiguity results in different interpretations in different communities is something I'm very interested in following and learning from.<br><br>In Toronto, we're focusing on making things much more concrete and action-oriented for the next event - with a particular focus on the City of Toronto's open data as a pilot project.<br><br>This pilot is actually about something much larger and potentially more powerful: creating, assembling and sharing methods, processes and tools for self-organizing teams of change-makers to make change in their communities in partnership with Government and other civil society and private sector institutions.<br><br>ChangeCampers across Canada are welcome to follow the <a href="http://wiki.changecamp.ca/StratPlan" rel="nofollow">unfolding story online</a>. Thanks for sharing some reflections on the ChangeCamp meme from your well-placed perspective. The idea of ChangeCamp is very open to interpretation – that is its strength and its potential weakness. How that ambiguity results in different interpretations in different communities is something I'm very interested in following and learning from.

In Toronto, we're focusing on making things much more concrete and action-oriented for the next event – with a particular focus on the City of Toronto's open data as a pilot project.

This pilot is actually about something much larger and potentially more powerful: creating, assembling and sharing methods, processes and tools for self-organizing teams of change-makers to make change in their communities in partnership with Government and other civil society and private sector institutions.

ChangeCampers across Canada are welcome to follow the unfolding story online.

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