In 2011, Paul Tracey became an embedded researcher at Keystone, a hybrid social enterprise in Thetford, a rural town in the East of England. Keystone earns revenue by operating several enterprises, including a café, a conference center, a bicycle recycling business, and a retail business that sells locally produced fruit and vegetables. With that revenue, the organization supports programs that serve vulnerable people in its community. Neil Stott, a former graduate student of Tracey’s, was…
To read this article and start a full year of unlimited online access, subscribe now!
Subscribe NowAlready a subscriber?
LoginNeed to register for your premium online access,which is included with your paid subscription?
Register NowRead more stories by Corey Binns.
