Screening: Hope! Estamos a tiempo (in Spanish)

Feeling down about the state of the world today? Concerned about the worsening climate crisis, which seems to receive little political attention? We invite you to join us for a screening of the first episode of the six-part series Hope! Estamos a tiempo (Hope! We Are Still in Time), released by RTVE, Spain’s national public broadcaster.

Presented by environmental communicator Javier Peña, the series travels across 17 countries to highlight real, science-based solutions to the climate crisis—offering a more hopeful and action-oriented perspective on our future. It focuses on what is already working, showing that meaningful change is not only possible but already underway.

The series are in Spanish with some parts narrated in English.

The series is available to everyone, but the real value lies in experiencing it together. We aim to create a space where we can gather, reflect on what we see and feel, and consider what we can take into our daily lives.

For those who are keen, there will be an optional lunch before the screening, prepared by our favorite cook from Gaza (https://www.instagram.com/gazzawi.cuisine/). Please let the co-host Beibei know in advance if you plan to have lunch as we will prepare according amount of food.

We kindly ask for a contribution of €15 for those attending both lunch and the screening, and €5 for those joining only for the screening and discussion. All proceeds will go to the cook and to supporting the venue.

Rough agenda:
12:00–14:00 — Lunch
14:00–15:00 — Screening
15:00–16:00 — Discussion and social time

We look forward to welcoming you!

About The Permaculture Barcelona Hub
Launched by this event's co-host and permaculture educator Alfred Decker as a dedicated space where people can come together to learn permaculture design, experience urban ecology, connect with local activists and communities, and explore the deeper questions about where the international permaculture movement needs to go next.

The Hub is not just another course venue. It is a meeting point — between the local and the global, between nature and the built environment, between traditional permaculture theory and emerging practices, between what permaculture has been and to where it can evolve.

The world is changing faster than our landscapes. To meet the challenges of tomorrow, we don't only need more gardens—we need a revolution in how we live, relate, and organize within our urban centres. The Hub will be a node in the network for developing a deep adaptation to the polycrisis we are living in.