The Innovalors 2025 main event, held on 12th June at Citilab, Cornellà in Bacerlona, marked the successful conclusion of the series “New social values. Challenges and proposals for organisations oriented toward the common good.” The event featured a remarkable turnout of over 90 participants who engaged in both open sessions and reflective workshops, demonstrating strong interest in sustainable economic practices.

A highlight of the day was Christian Felber’s keynote presentation on “Polycrisis and ECG,” where he emphasised the importance of citizen sovereignty in public governance, explored various forms of property and common goods, and addressed how the current economic model concentrates power and wealth in too few hands. His compelling arguments for pursuing “infinite peace” rather than supporting conflict resonated deeply with attendees.

The event showcased practical tools for sustainability implementation, including an innovative card game based on the Common Good Matrix that proved remarkably effective in stimulating meaningful dialogue about holistic sustainability approaches. This initiative offered organisations a tangible starting point for engaging with sustainability principles in a comprehensive manner, particularly valuable for consultants and educational institutions.

The afternoon featured dynamic group activities exploring various themes: envisioning ECG in 2040, recognising nature as a subject with rights, discussing the need for restrictions on communication networks for minors, and examining the role of volunteerism within the ECOnGOOD movement. Innovalors 2025 celebrated excellence by honouring NATURALEA, Caritas, and Institut Provençana with awards recognising their commitment to sustainability across economic, social, and environmental spheres.

The event’s impressive execution, entirely designed and implemented by local ECOnGOOD volunteers with support from sponsors including Naturalea, FEDAC Escoles, BASF, CAN CET, and Citilab-Cornellà, demonstrated the strength and dedication of the Economy for the Common Good community. Media support from RNE Radio 4 and academic backing from the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya further enhanced the event’s reach and credibility.

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