The third episode of the fourth series of the Totnes Chain features Rob Hopkins of the Transition Network.
This second episode of the fourth chain features Emma Hopkins, an XR activist, mother, medical herbalist and partner of Transition founder, Rob Hopkins.
In this first episode of the fourth chain, Mark O'Connell discusses his work at Huxham's Cross and the Apricot Centre around regenerative farming and wellbeing services.
In this fifth episode of the third chain, Dr Jessica Allen discusses her work in the field of health inequity and the Marmot Review, which she co-authored.
In the fourth episode of the third chain, Pete Hodge talks of his life on the railways and his ten years as a missionary in Albania
In this third episode of the third chain, Jennifer Allen looks back at her childhood during the Second World War.
The fourth episode of the second Chain, is Actor, Poet, & Artist Julie Mullen
This third episode of our second chain stars Sam Richards; composer, musician, teacher, writer and self confessed improvisation fundamentalist.
This second episode in our second chain features Fiona Green discussing her life from India to bohemian Fitzrovia and her work as a model, teacher, artist and activist.
This first episode in our second chain features Ben Piper discussing his thoughts on art and activism and about his time in the New Age traveller protest movement.
This fifth and final episode of our first chain features Totnes Deputy Mayor Georgina Allen discussing her previous life writing about nation building in museums and is called Museum Myths
This fourth episode features Krystyna Bieganski of Dog Tag t-shirts discussing her life as an artist and is called The Rock and Roll Hairdresser
This third episode features Martin Goldschmidt of indy label Cooking Vinyl talking about the label & how it was created and is called The Chairman of the Board
This second episode features Tony Gee of Creation Myth Puppets discussing his life and work as a puppeteer and is called the Peace Puppeteer
This first episode features Paul Wesley of Harlequin Bookshop talking about his time in Haight Ashbury in the ‘60’s and is called ‘A Disappointing Dinner with Dylan'