Welcome to LIFT

Juliet Adams, the librarian,
welcomes you all to come
and visit the
LIFT Library
at her home, 34A Voelas Road.
Phone: 64 (3) 328 8139
Mobile: 021 899 404
Email: julietruthadams@gmail.com
Lyttelton Winter Festival
Become a Member
Contact the Librarian...
Pay the membership fee of $20...
and join for life!
Lift Summaries
Don't have time to read a whole book?
Just ask Juliet for a summary, she has several available by email including:
"Blessed Unrest", by Paul Hawken
"Fleeing Vesuvius", by FEASTA and LE
"No More Throwaway People", by Edgar S. Cahn
"Sacred Economics", by Charles Eisenstein
"The End of Money and the Future of Civilization", by Thomas H. Greco
"The Future of Money", by Bernard Lietaer
"We the People", by John Buck and Sharon Villines
Earthquake Donation
Help Lyttelton by supporting
local events and initiatives
Use Paypal for creditcards
Follow this link to make a direct deposit and for further informatin about our appeal
The LIFT Library is supported by Project Lyttelton and
Living Economies
| Lift Review: The Great Turning |
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A few of LIFT's latest additions:
Fast food nation: what the all-American meal is doing to the world
Eric Schlosser
This book, by turns funny and terrifying, tells the story of fast food. The writer visits the lab that re-creates the smell of strawberries; examines the safety records of abattoirs; reveals why the fries taste so good and what really lurks between the sesame buns; portrays the alienation of millions of low-paid employees - and shows how fast food is transforming not only our diets and body sizes, but also our world.
Slow money: investing as if food, farms, and fertility mattered
Woody Tasch
"Woody Tasch has one of those fast minds that always seem to ask the right slow questions. He is on to something: a new vision of deploying capital in a way that might offer a true alternative to faster and faster, bigger and bigger, more and more global. I've been saying for years that we need to feed the soil, not the plant - slow money is about feeding the soil of the economy." Eliot Coleman
Small is possible: life in a local economy
Lyle Estill
Estill has framed an evolving community of strong interdependent local enterprises that are the foundation of a healthy environmental, social and economic system. The book is filled with newspaper columns, blog entries and essays, serving up sustainability with a hefty dose of wit and humour.











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