About Sustainable Bungay
Sustainable Bungay was formed at the end of a Climate Change conference organised by Emmanuel Church in 2007. Since then we've screened films, organised a local food conference, a Give and Take Day and a Carfree Day. More recently we've held an Energy Day at the library and prepared a community carbon audit.
If you'd like to get involved feel free to sign up for our google group or have a look at our calendar and come to an event.
More About Us
Our Projects and Events
Join the conversation on our Google Group
Subscribe to Transition Bungay Visit this group Join our mailing list for regular updates
What’s happening on the google group?- Re: Energy Question Time at Halesworth library May 17, 2012 Nick
- Re: Tool Library May 17, 2012 ROGER WILFERT
- RE: What if… the sea keeps rising? Museum of East Anglian Life Wed 13th Jun May 17, 2012 Charlotte Du Cann and Mark Watson
- Re: Tool Library May 17, 2012 Jonathan Hill
- Re: What if… the sea keeps rising? Museum of East Anglian Life Wed 13th Jun May 17, 2012 Jonathan Hill
You can follow us on Twitter too…
- We're in the news!! Why not pop along to 3 Willows Garden Centre & take a look? Thank you @richardwoodedp http://t.co/tYSDBdrf 3 hours ago
- @richardwoodEDP: Get your garden buzzing! Garden Centre goes Bee-Friendly as part of our big new Community Bee project: http://t.co/XBOSzEEi 14 hours ago
- Book now for the next Happy Monday's with the Community Kitchen! - http://t.co/RfOZKNze 15 hours ago
- Get your garden buzzing! Bungay Garden Centre goes Bee-Friendly as part of our big new Community Bee project: http://t.co/XBOSzEEi 1 day ago
- Hedgerow Medicine- latest Plants4Life talk review http://t.co/yHsXald6 Vintage dandelion syrup, wild herb teas & aphrodisiacs in your garden 1 day ago
Bungay Community Bees' favourite Links
- Bee Guardian foundation blog
- Beechwood Bees
- Bees for Development
- Beeswarm (London)
- British Beekeepers Association
- Friends of the Bees
- Natural Beekeeping Trust
- Norwich Community Bees
- Pesticide Action Network UK
- Plan Bee
- RHS 'plants for pollinators' list
- Suffolk Beekeepers
- The Bumblebee Conservation Trust
- Top Bar and Natural Beekeeping Forum
- Top Bar Hive blog
- Waveney Beekeepers Group
- WI: SOS for Bees
Other Bungay Groups
Other Local(ish) Groups and Sites
Transition Network Links
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Reviews and Resources Archive
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Walking with Weeds in pictures and words – Plants for Life #4
Posted on April 24, 2012 | No CommentsIt was the perfect sunny day for it. Until five minutes before we set out when it started raining. Thank goodness for bumping into Paul whilst I was doing a last minute reccy of the places and the plants we would be stopping at. Clouds... -
Skills and Resources
Posted on January 3, 2012 | No CommentsThis year we will be compiling a list of the skills, resources and interests that people might be willing to share with others. If anyone is working on a project or wants to learn a new skill, they could contact someone else on the list... -
Transition Towns Tea Tent at the Waveney Greenpeace Fair
Posted on September 6, 2011 | 3 CommentsThe Waveney Greenpeace Fair took place this Sunday at Henham Park near Blythburgh. All the 21 previous fairs had been held in farmer Paul’s post harvest stubble fields in St. Michael South Elmham, so this was a brand new venue. I did wonder beforehand if... -
Sustainable Energy without the Hot Air
Posted on October 25, 2010 | 1 CommentDavid J C Mackay (2009) A spectacularly well organised and revealing book. It pulls no punches in outlining the problem of (re)creating a sustainable energy sector. We are taken through various chapters on modes of energy production and consumption, building a stack of quantities on... -
Spencer Wells; Pandora’s Seed, the unforeseen cost of civilization
Posted on October 3, 2010 | 1 CommentGeneticist, anthropologist & explorer Spencer Wells identifies some surprising consequences of the Neolithic shift from hunter-gatherer lifestyle to agricultural settlement. I found some of the science to be quite tough going, but the book is not over-long and very worthwhile, especially in the final chapter...