Richard Heinberg's appearance Tuesday, February 23, will be at the NW Neighborhood Cultural Center at NW 18th and Everett. Doors will open at 6 for chatting and refreshments. At 7 sharp there will be a panel featuring Richard Heinberg along with local transition leaders, after which Heinberg will lead a discussion with Transition PDX members and other guests on the role of local actions and grassroots movements in responding to the energy and economic crises of the 21st century. Expect a wide-ranging and invigorating discussion around concrete actions we can take here in the Portland area.
The main entrance to the Center is on NW 18th. It can be reached via several buses: #17 is closest, running on Everett and Glisan, while #15, #18 and #20 run on E. Burnside. The Max Red and Blue lines stop at PGE Park, and the Portland Streetcar stops at 18th and both Marshall and Lovejoy. The Center has limited parking, accessible from 19th and Flanders. Some overflow parking will be available at the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral lot, accessible from either Davis or Everett between 18th and 19th.
Richard Heinberg's appearance Tuesday, February 23, will be at the NW Neighborhood Cultural Center at NW 18th and Everett. Doors will open at 6 for chatting and refreshments. At 7 sharp there will be a panel featuring Richard Heinberg along with local transition leaders, after which Heinberg will lead a discussion with Transition PDX members and other guests on the role of local actions and grassroots movements in responding to the energy and economic crises of the 21st century. Expect a wide-ranging and invigorating discussion around concrete actions we can take here in the Portland area.
The main entrance to the Center is on NW 18th. It can be reached via several buses: #17 is closest, running on Everett and Glisan, while #15, #18 and #20 run on E. Burnside. The Max Red and Blue lines stop at PGE Park, and the Portland Streetcar stops at 18th and both Marshall and Lovejoy. The Center has limited parking, accessible from 19th and Flanders. Some overflow parking will be available at the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral lot, accessible from either Davis or Everett between 18th and 19th.
Richard Heinberg's appearance Tuesday, February 23, will be at the NW Neighborhood Cultural Center at NW 18th and Everett. Doors will open at 6 for chatting and refreshments. At 7 sharp there will be a panel featuring Richard Heinberg along with local transition leaders, after which Heinberg will lead a discussion with Transition PDX members and other guests on the role of local actions and grassroots movements in responding to the energy and economic crises of the 21st century. Expect a wide-ranging and invigorating discussion around concrete actions we can take here in the Portland area.
The main entrance to the Center is on NW 18th. It can be reached via several buses: #17 is closest, running on Everett and Glisan, while #15, #18 and #20 run on E. Burnside. The Max Red and Blue lines stop at PGE Park, and the Portland Streetcar stops at 18th and both Marshall and Lovejoy. The Center has limited parking, accessible from 19th and Flanders. Some overflow parking will be available at the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral lot, accessible from either Davis or Everett between 18th and 19th.
Heinberg’s appearance on Monday, February 22 is as previously announced. He will speak on “Power, Change and Energy” as part of the Illahee Lecture Series. This lecture will feature Richard's latest thoughts on the challenges and realities of the post-peak, post-growth, climate-changing world, previewing many of the ideas in his forthcoming book. The lecture will be at 7:30 pm (doors open at 6:30) at First Congregational Church, 1126 SW Park, Portland (near Park and Madison).
Richard Heinberg is Senior Fellow-in-Residence at Post Carbon Institute and a Transition US board member. He is author of nine books, including The Party’s Over, Powerdown, Peak Everything, and the newly released Blackout.
