A growing field of Camp Partners and Contributions
Camp Partnerships go beyond mere visibility. They nurture a specific session, the overall program, the involvement of particular communities, research, infrastructure, or the 100-day embedding phase after our 3-day event.
What matters most is what endures from the collaboration: a stronger relationship, a clearer decision, a proven practice, or an infrastructure that remains usable after the camp.
Hosted by
nextlearning is the initiator and coordinator of the Public Vitality Camp. Nextlearning created the process, curated the program, connected partners and session hosts, and leads the work before and after the Camp. gestaltet den Gesamtprozess, kuratiert das Programm, verbindet Partner und Session-Hosts und begleitet die Arbeit vor und nach dem Camp.
Teufelsberg’s role is central to the Public Vitality Camp. both as a content partner and Campsite on Thursday and Saturday. Teufelsberg’s history – from WW2 rubble, through military surveillance and to a public cultural hub – makes it uniquely positioned to hold questions of preservation, memory, belonging, and societal transformation. It is more than a prop. Its history, landscape, and present activities directly impact the Camp’s trajectory.
Part of
Public Vitality Camp is part of the Planetary Civics Inquiry, co-developed by:
The Inquiry examines how institutions, communities, and other forms of living together can remain capable of action across interconnected places, systems, and diverse time horizons.
Supported by
The first edition is being developed in collaboration with organizations that contribute to the expanded field of learning, relationships, methods, and the further development of the Camp:
Medulla is also the site for Friday’s sessions and assembly.
Session Partners and Contributors
A large part of the camp is shaped by organizations and practitioners who bring specific questions, experiences, research, and fields of practice into the sessions. These include, among others:
Together, these contributions make the Camp a shared field of exploration – anchored in real questions, tensions and practices.
Media Partners
The media partners help make insights and questions accessible beyond the immediate participants and share the new format with a broader community.
Partnerships as a Continuation
Partnerships should go beyond mere visibility. They can focus on a specific session, the overall program, the involvement of particular communities, research, infrastructure, or the 100-day embedding phase.
What matters most is what can be carried forward from the collaboration: a stronger relationship, a clearer decision, a proven practice, or an infrastructure that remains usable even after the Camp ends.