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Axiom News Archive
AI has had deep influence on Generative Journalism as practiced by Axiom News
Monday November 10, 2014
David Cooperrider, known internationally as a co-creator of the Appreciative Inquiry (AI) approach, was honoured in a unique and lasting way this week for his contributions to the field of organizational development, change and leadership. The David L. Cooperrider Center for Appreciative Inquiry was officially opened on Nov. 8 at a ceremony at the Stiller School of Business of Champlain College, in Burlington, Vt.
Louisville gathering to identify, connect and celebrate relational, community-oriented economy
Monday November 10, 2014
A gathering in Louisville, Kentucky this week is intended to add to the work of changing the prevailing story of the economy.
Making connections and pooling resources for a shared vision
Thursday October 30, 2014
How can we combat poverty and inequality in Calgary, right now? Spark. Equip. Connect.
People are thirsting to be involved in Calgary’s new poverty reduction initiative, and creatively finding their own ways to do so
Tuesday October 28, 2014
Earlier this month a priest, rabbi and imam joined together to share a message on addressing poverty in Calgary — but not through a charity model.
New Scoop founders drawn to news that “catalyzes strengths, enables change”
Thursday October 23, 2014
While a mix of factors is drawing New Scoop’s founding members together, the promise they see in Generative Journalism is a key attractor.
Stephanie Jackman's vision is now a thriving ethical business network
Wednesday October 22, 2014
When REAP Calgary’s second annual Be Local Awards are presented on November 19, there will be eight new winners — and they will be worthy of some special attention and respect. But these awards, much more than most, are part of a win-win process. The biggest winner may be the Calgary area community and economy.
Key is empowering local communities to lead the way in containing the virus, they say
Tuesday October 21, 2014
Reports from the Democratic Republic of the Congo indicate that a recent Ebola outbreak has been stopped with comparably few deaths. In parts of West Africa, however, fear — and the disease — continue to rage. So what’s different in the Congo? Does it have a more robust health-care system than, for instance, Sierra Leone, where an outbreak shows no signs of slowing down?
New Scoop news co-op invites people to Oct. 3 engagement event
Wednesday October 1, 2014
Can a new approach to news help build Calgary’s social economy? As someone deeply engaged in the area of social entrepreneurship, Mark Durieux sees tremendous possibility for this.
Unfolding stories of employee-owned companies in Saskatchewan and Manitoba point to possibilities
Wednesday October 1, 2014
It was a frigid, early Saturday morning in January, 2013, when POS Bio-Sciences first gathered its staff to explore the possibility of becoming employee owned. Despite the timing and weather, more than 80 per cent of the Saskatchewan company’s 100-plus staff showed up. For CEO and president Dale Kelly, that was a strong indicator of where the conversation would lead.
A neighbourhood project in Kelowna shows what small communities can do
Thursday September 25, 2014
Smaller Canadian communities with limited budgets are using new tools and methods for public engagement — and raising the bar on what is possible.
A park improvement project underway in Kelowna, B.C., “Our Rutland,” is a good example.
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