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A positive, local response
to climate change
Neighbors addressing climate change
Transition Town — All St. Anthony Park
Smaller Footprint, Stronger Community
We’re neighbors linking up to live responsibly on the Earth. Our ideas are as many as the challenges we all face. But they may not yet include yours. Come, think, work, and celebrate with us!
Our purpose is to raise our neighborhood's understanding of climate change and the limits of fossil fuels, and to foster a positive, community-wide transition to more sustainable ways of life... ASAP. ASAP reminds us that climate change calls for our best efforts, right now. All Saint Anthony Park means South and North; renters and homeowners; newcomers and long-timers; businesses and nonprofits, students and seniors; faith groups, youth groups... all are needed. (See a map of our area of St. Paul, Minnesota.) We're looking ahead and expanding our "habits of the heart," as shown here (details).
Take the first step: Sign up for our newsletter (latest issue) and join the 500 neighbors who stay informed and join in when they can. Send an email to Communications@TransitionASAP.org.
Do you have time to do more? Send us a note — we’ll connect. Feel free to propose a project or event we can support. Contact Mike at mjblandford@yahoo.com.
to Transition Town ASAP on our page
at GiveMN. We'll use your dollars to
raise local awareness of our climate
emergency and the solutions at hand.
Facebook page: Facebook.com/TransitionASAP
FB group: Transition ASAP
Twitter: @transitionasap1
Transition Your Money group
Wed. April 21, 7:00–8:30 p.m. via Zoom
Newcomers, send an email in advance to mrusselle@gmail.com. All welcome as we build a more local, sustainable economy.
Transition Town ASAP's
Ideas & Planning Group
Thurs. April 29, 7:00–8:30 p.m. via Zoom
Newcomers, send an email in advance to info@TransitionASAP.org. Join us to plan projects for a smaller footprint and a stronger community.
Water Companion Workshop
Sat. May 15, 10:30 a.m.–12 noon via Zoom
Explore the whys and hows of protecting our watersheds here in St. Anthony Park, and take a virtual tour of local water features past and present. (Pictured: Bridal Veil Falls on the Mississippi in 1860.) Led by Ranae Hanson and friends. Free and family-friendly. Register here or on the Facebook page.
Now launching: Ranae's book Watershed: Attending to Body and Earth in Distress, part memoir, part call to action. Order it from Winding Trail Books, co-sponsor of the workshop together with Transition Town ASAP.
