With its inclusive cafés, the Ludwigsburg-based association Tragwerk creates meeting places for young people with and without assistance needs, as well as important fields of practice as they transition from school to the working world. The new location in Großsachsenheim extends this offer to the district of Ludwigsburg.

For the first time, the WHO has published globally valid training standards for anthroposophic medicine – a milestone on the way to integrating this extended medical approach into the national health systems.

For many decades anthroposophic institutions have been places where people with and without assistance needs live, learn and work together. The broad-based project “in guter Gesellschaft – Inklusion leben” (in good company – living inclusion) of the German association of anthroposophic social service providers – Anthropoi Bundesverband – aims to further develop this inclusive approach and open it up even more to the surrounding community.

Not only is fertile soil the basis for healthy nutrition, but it is also an important factor in counteracting global warming. Projects such as Bodenfruchtbarkeitsfonds (Soil Fertility Fund) or the “Soil Ambassadors” allow Bio-Stiftung Schweiz (Swiss Organic Foundation) to provide farmers with support to improve the quality of their farmland.