
WHAT DO WE OFFER?
DoNation: A Nation of Doers
DoNation recognizes money as a form of energy
exchange, and also recognizes time/service
as another form of energy exchange.
There are three ways to participate
in a DoNation structure:
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Participate as a Guest, contributing money and experiencing what is being offered by others
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Participate as a Contributor, giving time/service instead of money directly to the project
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Participate as a Partial Contributor by giving a portion of your contribution in money, and a portion of your contribution in time/service

Event Bookings
• coordinating logistics with clarity and efficiency
• linking talent with venues of expression
• providing an extensive and diverse network of interdisciplinary creative artists from all across
the country

Land
Connecting landowners with people, knowledge,
and ReSources to actualize creative visions for
innovative projects
Chautauqua Movement
A Chautauqua is like a carnival or circus. The difference is that where the intention of a circus is to spread entertainment, the intention of a Chautauqua is to spread consciousness.
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We are compiling a caravan of buses (band bus, healing bus, circus bus, food bus, tea bus, red tent bus, sustainable living bus, art bus, children's bus, etc.) to travel the country sharing skills and offering services. We are manifesting buses and crew!
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Networking
• weaving a net to capture the energy of creative vision and channel it into systems conducive to amplifying its working potential
• connecting isolated creative energy with structural containers to catalyze individuals and strengthen the whole
• connecting isolated creative energy with structural containers to catalyze individuals and strengthen the whole
• a "world wide web" beyond the medium of the computer

DIY
• coordinating infrastructure for co-creative projects
• hosting skillshares, workshops, and collaborative creations
• facilitating co-creative autonomy
• working together to be self-sufficient
• supporting independent artists, venues, and media

background photo courtesy of Tom Cross