Background: This concept map is a depiction of a system that has undergone a process that furthers the system towards sustainable practices. The map begins in the top left corner with some brief information about the past and present situations in Iceland to allow you see the changes that have occurred over time. The changes are broken down first by the incentives that began the movement to change the fuel used by the energy sector of Iceland. Then I decided to break down this process by spatial actor like I did in Concept Map 6 so I could show how the cross spatial relationships and the outcomes of those relationships. The spatial actors involvements are color coded and the black arrows connecting spatial actors represent cross spatial relationships. As you examine the involvement of each actor along with the cross spatial relationships you should be able to understand the process that occurred to move Iceland towards a more sustainable energy source. This case study is interesting because of the collective power that local people were able to express and use to influence institutions and the government to move their state towards sustainability. Local people observed the smog and ash from burning coal as well as the extremely high prices of importing fossil fuels and spread awareness and garnered support. They used their power to force institutions to make changes and expressed their political will to influence the government to incentivize change. By incentivizing change, the Government created an opportunity for institutions to change their systems and please the people of the state. This is an excellent example of a shift towards a sustainable system.