BlogFlock

Hey everyone!

This is the list of all the changes we've done to our projects during the month of June.

• Wiki, updated ipad media station and solar cooking experiment. Added new information for roscoe bay.
• Hakum, started a new comic sequence called Recharge, and re-did…

Regarding two of the stories we published in March 2026, Issue #26 of Solarpunk Magazine, “The Mycelium Daughter” by Bella Chacha and “The Baobab Data Tree” by Irene W. Collins: Thanks to the work of a number of editors within SFF fiction, a substantial amount of evidence has been gathered…

Hey everyone!

This is the list of all the changes we've done to our projects during the month of June.

• Wiki, we had a few things fail this month, see: solar cooking experiment, and ipad media station. Also, the pressure sprayer that we use as an outdoor…

As wildfire seasons grow longer, storms intensify, smoke travels farther, heat waves become more dangerous, and power outages become more common, disaster preparedness can’t stay trapped inside the bunker fantasy.

We all know the image: shelves of canned food, buckets of grain, a generator…

Hey everyone!

This is the list of all the changes we've done to our projects during the month of May.

• Wiki, documented the installation of Pino's water tank, added thermostat to engine care, and updated woodstove installation.
• Grimgrains, added a solar-roasted kinako recipe.
• Uxn,…

We just released the schedule and registration links for the School of Solarpunk Studies Summer Workshop Series (S⁵). This summer’s workshop curriculum includes:

Worldbuilding Regenerative Cities
Saturday, July 18 from 11 AM – 1PM PST

Crafting Solarpunk Poetry
Saturday, July 25 from 11 AM – 1PM PST

Climate…

Cover Reveal

WE, THE DROWNING by Lindz McLeod
hopeful dystopian climate fiction
Coming September 29, 2026 from Android Press
Pre-order now

DEMAND UTOPIA, a solarpunk podcast
Season 6, Episode 3
Listen Here

SEASON 6, EPISODE 2
with host Justine Norton-Kertson
Click here to listen to this episode

Picture the familiar solarpunk neighborhood: lush apartment buildings, green roofs, shaded walkways, light rail gliding past community gardens, a place designed to feel human again. It looks clean, shared, sustainable, and alive. But can anyone…

SEASON 6, EPISODE 1
with host Justine Norton-Kertson
Click here to listen to this episode

When people hear the word solarpunk, many of them see the same thing: green rooftops, soft light, walkable cities, vertical gardens and glass towers wrapped in vines, bikes gliding past terraces, community farms tucked…