OuiShare Fest 14

OuiShare Factory is a temporary fabrication space where people can participate freely in both digital fabrication and discussions around common problems, and share ideas about ongoing and new projects.
Since 9:30 am till 1:00 pm we will set up the space and prepare it for the afternoon furniture construction.
 
 

New forms of communities are emerging, at the crossroad of physical and digital spaces. How do they change the rules of service production? In order to understand both the way those communities are structured and how they work, Chronos* has developed a frame of reference. It analyses the organisation and involvement of communities within collaborative services by focusing on six key dimensions:   

1. Relations: the density of ties generated by the service

2. Selectivity: the terms of access to the service

3. Facilitation: integrating online and offline strategies

4. Location: the relation between the service and its location choice

5. Adaptability: the service’s level of flexibility

6. Governance: the modes of governance

Three indicators have been formulated for each dimension. They provide a mean to compare the different services’ strategies with regards to their communities.

We invite you to a workshop, where we will simulate the creation of a new collaborative service. The frame of reference will be used to understand how such a service gather, retain, manage and create synergies within its community.

*Chronos is a research and foresight consultancy providing expert consultation and analysis in areas such as mobility, territorial development, digital services and social practices. www.groupechronos.org

Construction Workshops #1 around Open Design 

OuiShare Factory is a temporary fabrication space where people can participate freely in both digital fabrication and discussions around common problems, and share ideas about ongoing and new projects.

For the first Factory Workshop will be joined by the co-founder of the Open Desk platform Nick Ierodiaconou, WIRfel founder Johanna Steuth, Johann Aussage from Nouvelle Fabrique and Delphine Chenuet from WoMa.

That will be the perfect moment to get an overview of what it takes to build up a Factory. The workshop objectives is to build the supports for the FactoryTalks : 5 Meeting - Lean tables - Open Desk
2 Meeting tables - Open Desk
5 Edie Stools - Open Desk
8 Nouvelle Fabrique stools
1 Nouvelle Fabrique bench
Factory talk black board

With the help of the Woma's team you will be able to work on your version of OpenDesk furniture and/or personalize them with the Trotec laser cutter.

And Johanna Steuth from WIRfel will invite you to connect while creating and sharing a table, made out of cardboard.

We're working with the Royal Society of Arts, Manufacture and Commerce in the UK to explore the development of open networks to support maker culture. We’re currently developing a set of shareable design principles for open access to making, and will explore some of these at Ouisharefest through a practical exercise. We’ll set a physical rapid prototyping challenge in two groups with varying degrees of openness and autonomy followed by a wider discussion. 

The goal of the workshop is to understand the opportunities and challenges for using collaborative services during major events. All starts from Sharexpo, the path promoted by Collaboriamo with its partners to propose initiatives for testing collaborative services during the period of the Universal Exhibition in Milan.

Expo 2015 in Milan will be a great chance to promote the sharing economy in Italy as a mean to empower locals and fulfill the overflow of services demand by visitors from all around the world.
Just by a numerical point of view, current lodging, mobility, food and tourism service providers will be inadequate to meet the millions of tourists expected in the Milan area during the event.
But the real estate for sharing economy is offering tourists a true p2p experience in accessing services shared with them by locals, living their homes, tasting their specialties, travelling and wandering with them in the north west area of Italy, so much industrially developed and so much underestimated by an environmental, artistic and historical point of view.
Locals would greatly benefit on the economical, cultural and citizenship sides.
To let locals engage the event and tourists enjoy an undisclosured Italy, and to have local government endorse the sharing economy startups despite legacy trades reaction, some blocking issues must be addressed ahead of time regarding at least regulations, insurance, safety and taxation.

The team from collaboriamo.org, is working heavily on these themes trying to clearly identify the specific problems and watching how governments all around the world are trying to solve them.

This is why we would like to make a workshop showing the sharing economy opportunities for Expo 2015 in Milan and working with all participants to complete and refine our view on what is going on in other countries, in order to write a document about the best practices and the specific actions that could benefit all the Expo stakeholders.
The document will be presented to citizens and local government in a big event about the sharing economy for Expo that will be held in June in Milan.

We want to make a difference in Milan, and we know that Ouishare Fest will be a unique chance for sharing experiences, getting inspirations and building a great proposal for Expo.
 
The workshop will take place in two sessions. A first introductory session will frame the opportunity (15 minutes):We'll focus on the process used for the project , in order to propose it as a model for the testing of collaborative services during major events. 

Later, a co-creative (25 minutes) participants will be divided into four thematic groups (transport , food and accommodation, employment, leisure) ideally with maximum 5 people per group.

Each group will be asked to to brainstorm and answer questions about the opportunities offered by sharing services and what challenges arise.

Before closing pop-up workshop, moderators of each group will have 2 minutes report the results of the work in order to have a complete picture of what has emerged.

Bringing together research projects to share updates, tools and processes and co-create together a better understanding of the collaborative economy and its impacts.

Part 1 (1 hour) : lightning talks of projects
Represented organizations :
- CSCP
- Nesta
- NYU Stern
- SciencesPo
- Orange Labs
- Hack Your PhD
- OuiShare x La Fing
- European Insititute for Energy Research (EIFER)
- University of Padova

Part 2 (1 hour) : 3 or 4 parallel workshops
- Taxonomy Workshop
- How to Measure the Impact (economic, social, environmental)
- Building a global collaborative economy research ecosystem relying on Open Source and Co-Design methodologies

Part 3 (25 min) : wrap-up and next steps

Construction Workshops #2 around the Concept of Wiki Farm

OuiShare Factory is a temporary fabrication space where people can participate freely in both digital fabrication and discussions around common problems, and share ideas about ongoing and new projects. 

For WikiFarm Factory Workshop, we will be joined by the co-founders of the Open Source Beehive Project Jonathan Minchin and Tristan Copley-Smith, P2P Foodlab founder Peter Hanappe, Jay Hudnall from Tripalium and the one and only Marc Chataigner from WoMa.

Open Source Hardware will be linked with urban agriculture and small-scale energy production. Participants will be introduced to open source composts, windmills and learn to make open source beehives, as well as about the broader theme of peer-to-peer food production.

The Factory #2 workshop objectives are to build some elements of a WikiFarm
1 Barcelona_Warre_Hive - Open Source Beehive
2 Colorado_Top_Bar - Open Source Beehive
1 connected greenhouse - P2PFoodLab
1 windmill - Trypallium
1 home compost bin - Marc Chataigner

In addition, the team from DOOD will build and assamble a 3D printer model, the DOM.

The Factory #2 workshop objectives are also about connecting people around important topics common to all engaged projects. The topics will be displayed on the #OSFFactoryTalks black board and the discussion will happen around the #OSFfactory + #MakersMeet tables.

Peter, Marc and Justyna will happily welcome participants who are eager to think and co-design next versions of these WikiFarm elements and prototype them with the Trotec laser cutter.

Thanks to the digital dynamics that are permeating all sectors of society, since software is eating the world, phenomena such as componentization, modularization and continuous transformation increasingly transform everything into a commodity: welcome to exponential innovation.

These dynamics are difficult to understand, have a pace that is simply untenable by organizational structures emerged from the first decade of the century, that struggle to understand and cope with the change.

Continuous disruption is pushing companies to run or die, and run may not be enough if you do not make strategic decisions based on a long-term vision. In this perspective, hyper connectivity urges any business to act as part of a social network, made up of active users that become community and help to create the right value, by ideating new use cases: these user interactions are source of growth and resilience for a business.

If, until now, we considered user-centered design a must, now it’s the time to design in a community centered fashion: businesses today need to become enabling platforms, no longer just produce value that is consumed by passive users.

Thanks to Design Thinking tools is now possible to design in a future-proof and anti-fragile manner, understanding motivations behind those platform users, and creating powerful organic, sustainable growth engines.


We will apply the Platform Design Canvas and Toolkit to several corporate industries (Retail, Automotive, etc...) to evaluate the potential disruptions that may be applied to existing models.


Notable links:

The Platform Design Toolkit is in the Making
http://meedabyte.com/2013/11/06/the-platform-design-toolkit-is-in-the-making/

Future Proof Design and the Platform Design Canvas

http://www.slideshare.net/Meedabyte/future-proof-design-and-the-platform-design-canvas

OuiShare Factory is a temporary fabrication space where people can participate freely in both digital fabrication and discussions around common problems, and share ideas about ongoing and new projects.

For OpenSource Electronics Factory Workshop, we will be joined by the co-founders of the Jerry Romain Chanut and his team, SnootLab founder Fred and Ophélie, P2P Foodlab founder Peter Hanappe.

The afternoon will be dedicated to open electronics, featuring workshops on Arduino and soldering held by Frédérique Jourdan from Snootlab, instructions for building a low-cost open source computer with Romain Chanut from Jerry DIT, together with other useful tools such as open source energy monitor for home use, or electronic sensors for P2P Food Lab and Open Source Beehive – Smart Citizen based monitoring system.

The workshop #3 workshop objectives is to build some elements of a Electronics :
1 Arduino workshop - Jerry
1 Soldering made easy workshop - SnootLab
1 Sensorbox - P2PFoodLab
1 SmartCitizen sensors

In addition, the team from DOOD will build and assamble a 3D printer model, the DOM.

The Factory #3 workshop objectives are also about connecting people around important topics common to all engaged projects.

The topics will be displayed on the #OSFFactoryTalks black board and the discussion will happen around the #OSFFactoryTalks tables.

Peter, Marc and Justyna will happily welcome participants who are eager to think and co-design next versions of these sensorboxes and prototype some parts with the Trotec laser cutter.

A set of 3 parallel sessions (sessions will be open but max 20 people/session) to undertake deep-dive discussions into specific collaborative economy themes. Case studies will have a tactical problem to solve and the session should produce a tangible output as a solution.

* A brief intro about the format and objectives by April Rinne and Marco Torregrossa.
* Parallel workshops
      A. Amsterdam vs. Barcelona: the Airbnb case (with Airbnb and ShareNL and OuiShare Barcelona). Amanda Jansen as rapporteur
      B. Challenges for innovative shared mobility services in urban areas  (with Sharette and Sustainable Mobility Network). Rapporteur TBD
      C. Collaborative economy for social exclusion risk groups (with NESTA). Scott Collen as rapporteur
* Share-back from the group rapporteurs and Call For Action
* Plenary Discussion with the Audience

With talk of the sharing economy - how do we develop new models and social contracts for love and intimacy? How do we move from a love defined by scarcity to one defined by abundance? How do we move from individual partnerships to free ourselves to explore and interact with others on many planes. What from the open source philosophy can we bring to love? In this workshops, we'll share stories about our own experiences, desires, and intentions around shared love. 

- Anne-Sophie Novel
- Thomas Dönnebrink
- Matt Scales  (ZeroWaste SA)
- Mira Luna (Sharing Cities Network)
 

Join this ShareLex collaborative workshop on grey areas in competition law and regulations of activities. We will explore legal initiatives and solutions for the sharing and collaborative economy. 

The chosen format is a "world café", articulated around the three following questions: 

1. New businesses from the sharing economy are totally modifying the traditional competition environment. What does this inspire you?


2. Share concrete examples of regulation you think are dangerous, abusive, non democratic, unfair.


3. Share concrete examples of regulation you think are necessary.

This 1h30 workshop will explore legal initiatives and solutions with entrepreneurs, lawyers, and sharing & collaborative economy users/stakeholders. 

• Participants introduce themselves in a few words and expose a legal situation they are familiar with in relation with sharing economy, 




• Creativity session: for 10 to 15 minutes, participants brainstorm in order to identify key issues enountered in various countries and fields.

This workshop is a follow on from the Building a Network of Networks talk and aims to move away from ideas and talk towards a focus on action. This is is an open space for collaboration and doing.

While speaking of communities in the sharing economy one should not forget that food and agriculture are at the very core of societies´ (and therefore communities´) needs.
From the early Teikei in the 60s to nowadays initiatives, what can we observe? What are the similarities, successes and learnings in the food area? Why are communities such a significant part of the future of food?
By bringing together producers and consumers, the rural & urban approaches, the southern and northern hemispheres as well as local communities our guests will share their experiences and visions of sustainable agriculture & food systems.
How can communities around farming and food facilitate social change? How can we rethink our relationship between producers and consumers in more participative, equal and sustainable ways? What other things can be done? In this focus-session we will have a look at those and more questions together.


Agenda

11.30 | Anselm Ibing - Marché sur l´eau

11.40 | Tom Boothe - La Louve

11.50 | Guilhem Chéron - The Food Assembly

12.00 | Kirsten Larsen - Open Food Network

12.10 | Paul Clarke - PopUp Foundation

12.20 | Q & A + Discussions

This workshop is based on the experience of those who are reworking cooperative structures and collaborative governance tools to suit the needs of the sharing and collaborative economy today. 

During this session, that will be lead by Open Source Hardware Association representative Simone and Addie (both co-chairs of the OHSummit later this year) we will present OSHWA plans for the creation of several European branches and get your feedbacks on the plan. 

We will also present you some of the European most active national maker communties leaders working to nurture a more connected Open Source Hardware and community in their countries.

This session will be an opportunity for you to know more about collaborative Europe wide with Makers and OSHW enthusiast and to build connections and network to step up our reach to companies and institutions to make the OSHW movement thrive.

One of the sessions during the Barcamp will be: 

Disco Récup

A brainstorm workshop to create awareness for sustainable development with creative and collaborative events, co-organized by OuiShare, Makesense, Discosoupe and RCube. 

During afternoon of the May 7th, we invite the public to join our Sharing Fair in the big circus at the Cabaret Sauvage. 

Experience the diversity of the collaborative economy ecosystem, meet it’s most innovative projects such as the OuiShare Award nominees and connect with OuiShare members from around the globe!

And for those of you looking for a dream job, internship or a volunteer position in the collaborative economy, you will have the opportunity to participate in job dating sessions with OuiShare Fest partners and projects.

Detailed afternoon program:

Free space with projects with barcamp in parallel

18.30 OuiShare Awards ceremony

19.30 Cocktail & dinner

21.00 OuiShare Love Party

Register here: for free and enjoy an inspiring afternoon and all-night long party!

Welcome to this workshop aimed at teaching how to create a fizzling crowdfunding campaign to build a true community around your project!

• Crowdfunding is not magical  

Successful crowdfunding means connection. It makes sense, doesn’t it? Word of mouth doesn’t travel without a personal network of supporters, however small it is. For some reasons, there is a misconception that free money just rolls in when a crowdfunding initiative is launched, despite the fact that there are many, many case studies available online (for free) from people who ran successful campaigns and report how hard work it had been. Widening the audience is one benefit of a campaign, but you have to start from somewhere small in order to expand your reach.

Here is the aspect of a crowdfunding campaign that isn’t as obvious as money-raising: building up a sizable contact list of engaged supporters. I can’t tell you how crucial this is not just to the one project, but to all of your future as a creator.                                           
 

• What is the program of this learning workshop?                                                                    

After recalling the basic values of any crowdfunding campaign, we'll have a look at its engine: sharing. We will then study the case of two successfully crowdfunded European films, which illustrate the power of sharing and the need to develop its identity around an attractive and efficient cause and create its own "tribe". We will also see together what is the "snowball effect" and how critical it is to the sucess fo your campaign.