Great new resources on the Transition Ideas Wiki
20 Jun 2012
The Transition Ideas Wiki has been recently updated with loads of ideas to help you set up amazing projects on your campus
The Transition Ideas Wiki, developed as part of the People & Planet Sustainable Futures project, is an online bank of ideas for student-led sustainability projects.
From cycle co-ops to composting and seed-bombs to swap-shops, Transition Ideas features some of the best projects that are taking place across the UK. If you are looking for inspiration in order to set up projects or get active on your campus, the wiki is host to loads of exciting resources including how-to guides and flip clips.
For anyone who missed out on the Sustainable Futures Forum or Liberating the Curriculum, the wiki also includes film clips from the workshops that were showcased at both events.
Lots of new ideas have been recently added to the wiki, reflecting the amazing work students in Scotland have been doing over the past year to make their campuses more sustainable.
You can browse the wiki by category or have a look at some of our featured ideas including:
Anti-Fracking Campaigning: Learn all about Fracking and how you can start your own grass-roots campaigns.
Ethical Investment Campaigning: Pick up some up hints and tips to start your own ethical investment campaign, and watch the film of the Ethical Investment workshop at the Sustainable Futures Forum.
College Vegetable Garden and Wormery: Find out how students from Angus College, one of the winning entries from the Green Dragons’ Den competition, have set up their own vegetable plot with a wormery.
Autonomous University Edinburgh’s Learning for Change Manifesto: Students at Edinburgh University have written a manifesto to embed sustainability at the heart of their university curriculum. View the manifesto and also check out the presentation from the session at the Liberating the Curriculum event.
Share your ideas
If you have any fantastic sustainability projects or campaigns that you would like to share, then why not add them to the wiki? You can also contribute to existing ideas and vote for your favourites, as well as upload your own pictures and resources.







