In March 2007, Totnes produced the first known true British transition pound. They printed three-hundred notes and handed them to the 160 people gathered in St John's Church at an evening called 'Local Money, Local Skills, Local Power'. A second issue rapidly followed - more durable, wallet-sized and in far greater quantity. Other towns started to follow suit; Lewes in 2008, Stroud in 2009 and more. The movement was born. This book attempts to catalogue all the known issues of the notes that followed on the back of the revolution. 
 
In a separate section, I explore the world of LETS schemes and the vouchers that supported them. Finally, by way of a short diversion, a tour around a few of the 20th- and 21st-century vouchers frequently collected by followers of the transition currency completes the work. 
 
The book includes local currency notes from British Transition Towns and similar schemes: Brighton, Bristol, Brixton, Exeter, Findhorn, Hawick, Hay on Wye, Kingston upon Thames, Lake District, Lewes, Stonehouse, Stroud, Tooting and Totnes.
British LETS: Bath, Calderdale, Cardiff, Chichester, the People's Bank of Govanhill and Newcastle-under-Lyme.  
20th- and 21st-Century Vouchers: Birnbeck Island, Cornwall, Herm and the Independent Money Alliance.
 
British Transition Town Money is printed in full colour throughout and contains scaled reproductions of over 150 notes in the above categories.
 
Guy J. Singer 2018