Co-production of public policies and services has been growing in recent years as a solution to extend the capacity of the public administration to meet human needs, with multi-agent cooperation mechanisms based on stewardship agreements for the welfare and care of the common goods.

On the other hand, complementary currencies are emerging as an alternative or complement to conventional money to dynamise and strengthen the local economy, with thousands of practical experiences around the world.

This course explores the models, levels, opportunities and challenges of co-production, as well as how to initiate a co-production process focusing on the co-production of complementary currencies to promote a transition towards a social and solidarity economy.