Tuesday night saw more than 200 people pack into the Rich Mix bar for 6 Billion Ways’ latest film night, ‘Take back our economy: making it work for the 99%’.A big thank you to everyone who came along, we hope … Continue reading →

Taking back our economy: Making it work for the 99% An evening of short films and speakers Tuesday 31 January, 6.30pm. Rich Mix, 35-47 Bethnal Green Road, London E1 Three years after the collapse of Lehman Brothers, governments are squeezing … Continue reading →

On 28 November,  negotiators from across the world gather in Durban for the international climate talks, hoping to tackle the planetary emergency. Already extreme weather events are taking away people’s lives and livelihoods in Pakistan through floods, East Africa through … Continue reading →

Saturday 5 March 2011. The day 6 Billion Ways returned with yet more debate, discussion, art, film and performance. Rich Mix and four neighbouring venues were flooded by 1,700activists from across the UK, temporarily transformed into hubs of global justice … Continue reading →

We’re currently looking for a volunteer to support ongoing work led by individuals in each of the partner organisations and help to facilitate joint activities. The post holder will look after the 6 Billion Ways website, email list and social media, … Continue reading →

This last session of the day in St Hilda’s was worth the wait, and bleary- eyed activists soon packed out and occupied every available chair and piece of floor space in the venue. This captivating and engaging discussion highlighted the … Continue reading →

Some thoughts evoked by 6 Billion Ways 2011: Deep ecologist, monk, and all round wonderful man Thomas Berry (1914–2009) reminded an audience in 1991 of something with which we’re all intimately familiar, nothing less than the unifying Golden Rule, which has probably … Continue reading →

It’s a Saturday afternoon in March, and tens of thousands of citizens gather at the Amnesty International Action Centre to consider the insidious issue of overconsumption. Meanwhile, across town 450 consumers are doing what they do best on Oxford Street. … Continue reading →