Bucketworks

From HackerspaceWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Bucketworks
Bucketworks-logo.png
Status closed
Country United States of America
State or District Wisconsin
City Milwaukee
Date of founding 2002/05/20
Last Updated 2017-12-16
Website http://bucketworks.org
Snail mail

161 West Wisconsin Ave
53203 Milwaukee
United States of America

Number of members 50
Membership fee ~$75/ month for professonal membership w/24 hr access
Size of rooms 27000 ft2
Members
Location 43° 1' 26.20" N, 87° 54' 59.19" W


Loading map...


vCard download

Note: As of 2017 Bucketworks has closed.

Lenses are used to guide organizational decision-making…

  • Economy: How does the effort enable individuals to take control of their livelihood? How does it support the larger economy?
  • Network: How does the effort enable horizontal, modular organizational methods and structures?
  • Pattern: How scalable is the effort? What can be propagated or replicated?
  • Time: How does the effort affect how our time and the time of others?
  • Wellness: How are health and well-being supported or improved by the effort? How can health amplify success?
  • Play: How is creativity engaged and nurtured? What is being created?
  • Inclusion: How open is the effort? How diverse?

…in the service of these users…

  • Independent Professionals are the workers emerging in response to the project economy. Driven by both choice and need, they are highly skilled and self-sufficient.
  • Institutions are established for- and non-profit organizations seeking to engage in the networked economy and spur innovative action in achieving their mission.
  • Startups & Small Businesses are small-scale entities with big ideas looking to keep overhead low and engage with complementary thinkers and doers.
  • Community is the public-at-large. We are inclusive by being an engaged neighbor and citizen.

…with these offerings…

  • Space
  • Skills Development

…to achieve these outcomes…

  • Economic Capital is core to living well. Empowering people to grow their personal economy—to take control of their livelihood—is one of the biggest goals of our work. Specifically, we seek to align member skills with the production needs of local businesses and institutions.
  • Intellectual Capital is what keeps an individual in-demand and generating income. We promote learning as a daily exercise to keep skills tuned and our members agile in the knowledge economy.
  • Social Capital is how we each stay informed of opportunities, how we keep ourselves grounded and how we create our own authentic experience. It is no longer enough to clock-in and clock-out with those around us. Members and users of Bucketworks have a deep interest in being a member of and contributing to a sophisticated and supportive community.

Bucketworks is a member of the Space Federation (http://schoolfactory.org/spacefederation)