Time and Talents, hOurworld

an international network of neighbors helping neighbors

Time and Talents, hOurworld

an international network of neighbors helping neighbors

Timebanks: 221 to 240 of 266, sorted by hours, ascending
 
Waikato TimeBank
(Time and Talents, Version 2)
Connecting people one hour at a time
Kirikiriroa/Hamilton
New Zealand
Current Members: 108
Past Year's Hours: 62
 
 
Timebank PEI CA
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Help, Share, and Build Our Local Community!
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
United States
Current Members: 32
Past Year's Hours: 72
 
 
 
St. Anns Bay Timebank
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Neighbours Helping Neighbours
Wreck Cove, Nova Scotia
Canada
Current Members: 202
Past Year's Hours: 73
 
 
 
A Learning Network
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Raising the Value of Learning aka Lifelong Learningwith time currency in shared
Hubbard, Ohio
United States
Current Members: 2
Past Year's Hours: 82
 
 
Lake Country Time Trade
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Everyone has something to share.
Orillia ONTARIO
Canada
Current Members: 67
Past Year's Hours: 89
 
 
 
Banca del Tempo Perugia
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Dai Valore al Tuo Tempo e Alle tue Abilità
Perugia
Italy
Current Members: 275
Past Year's Hours: 91
 
 
Tierrasanta Village of San Diego Time Bank
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
San Diego, California
United States
Current Members: 65
Past Year's Hours: 109
 
 
 
PDX Time Bank
(Time and Talents, Version 2)
Peace, abundance and sharing through equality in exchange.
Portland, Oregon
United States
Current Members: 1194
Past Year's Hours: 111
 
 
Reston Useful Services Exchange
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Neighbors Helping Neighbors
Reston, Virginia
United States
Current Members: 106
Past Year's Hours: 115
 
 
Valley Time Trade
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Growing local resiliency by using time as a currency.
Northampton, Massachusetts
United States
Current Members: 1329
Past Year's Hours: 123
 
 
timeBanking/Lamoni
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
“Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.”- Helen Keller.
Lamoni, Iowa
United States
Current Members: 47
Past Year's Hours: 140
 
 
St. Pete Timebank - SPTB
(Time and Talents, Version 2)
'Where your time counts when you're OFF the clock!'
St. Petersburg , Florida
United States
Current Members: 541
Past Year's Hours: 143
 
 
Miami Time Swap
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Miami, Florida
United States
Current Members: 113
Past Year's Hours: 181
 
 
 
Sacramento Timebank
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Sacramento, California
United States
Current Members: 114
Past Year's Hours: 185
 
 
 
Greenbelt Time Bank
(Time and Talents, Version 2)
Building community via equal exchange.
Greenbelt, Maryland
United States
Current Members: 294
Past Year's Hours: 189
 
 
Olympic Peninsula Timebank
(Time and Talents, Version 2)
People helping People
Port Townsend, Washington
United States
Current Members: 180
Past Year's Hours: 202
 
 
Arroyo S.E.C.O. Network of Time Banks
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Growing a Sharing Economy Through Reciprocity
Los Angeles, California
United States
Current Members: 779
Past Year's Hours: 206
 
 
CoThrive Timebank
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Peace, abundance and sharing through equality in exchange. A time and service ex
Valparaiso, Indiana
United States
Current Members: 199
Past Year's Hours: 239
 
 
Hour Exchange TimeBank
(Time and Talents, Version 1)
Supporting the sharing economy to build community in SE Michigan.
Royal Oak, Michigan
United States
Current Members: 118
Past Year's Hours: 255
 
 
Tampa Bay Time Bank
(Time and Talents, Version 2)
Connecting untapped resources with unmet needs
Tampa, Florida
United States
Current Members: 648
Past Year's Hours: 378

Tampa Bay Time's Mission: To promote equality and build a caring, just and sustainable community-based economy through inclusive exchange of time and talent

Tampa Bay Time (TBT) is a community service exchange, also known as a “time bank,” a network of people and groups who are creating an economy of abundance for all by connecting untapped resources with unmet needs. The concept is simple. Members help a member or partner for an hour, earn an hour of credit and spend that credit on services offered by another participant. They document exchanges in this online database. Each hour of helping earns one TBT Hour, regardless of the activity. In short, all work is valued, and valued equally.

Individuals and groups that join Tampa Bay Time weave community one hour at a time, extending trust and reciprocity across social, economic, ethnic and linguistic lines. In the process we rebuild what economist Neva Goodwin calls the “core economy,” the unpaid work on which the market economy depends. TBT accounts have significant value, so we all agree to manage them with integrity, to issue time credits only for completed and otherwise unpaid work, and to use the TBT mission (above) and time banking’s five core values to guide all participation.

The Five Core Values that Guide All Participation and Decision Making

● Assets: Everyone is an asset: We all have something to give. ● Redefining Work: We redefine work to value whatever it takes to raise healthy children, build
strong families, care for elders, revitalize neighborhoods, make democracy work, advance social justice and make the planet sustainable. ● Reciprocity: Helping works better as a two-way street. ● Community: We need each other; networks are stronger than individuals. When people help each other, they reweave communities of support, strength and trust. ● Respect: Every human being matters. Respect for all means accountability to all. Community Partnerships, TBT & the Co-creation of Beneficial Results

Tampa Bay Time invites groups that are aligned with our mission and values to become partners and exchange services. By partnering, groups support each other’s operations, share resources, and increase community resilience. In the process of rewarding otherwise unpaid tasks, they also create jobs for TBT members who want work.

By liberating untapped resources, Tampa Bay Time Bank exchanges kick-start multiplier effects that ripple through communities. Every trade makes a two-sided contribution to a growing web of interconnections that bind people together & make everyone more secure, building resilience while reducing expenses for all.

For those interested learning more about the how time banks connect untapped resources with personal and community needs, we recommend a book by Dr. Edgar Cahn, the Father of Time Banking. It's No More Throwaway People: The Co-Production Imperative, and a limited number of copies are available for check-out.