[2][3][4][5] The Schumacher Center aims to combine theoretical research with practical application at the local, regional, national, and international levels.
[6]: 111–112 Its aim was to preserve E. F. Schumacher's personal library and continue his work, which focused on developing and promoting regional, sustainable and socially just economics.
The library building is 2,000 square foot, located on the side of Jug End Mountain in the Berkshire region of Massachusetts.
Topics covered by the library include worker ownership, community supported agriculture, local currencies, the commons, and appropriate technology.
The E. F. Schumacher Society provided technical assistance towards the formation of the Community Land Trust in the Southern Berkshires in 1980.
The E. F. Schumacher Lectures capture some of the most visionary voices regarding the urgent need to transform our economic, social, and cultural systems in a way that supports both the planet and its citizens.
[19] Past presenters include: In 1997, Yale University Press published People, Land, and Community a collection of the annual lectures.