The "Westwood Next Door" project, developed by the M06 student group, proposed sustainable interventions for Seattle's Westwood-Highland Park neighborhood. Operating under the motto "small

The "Westwood Next Door" project, developed by the M06 student group, proposed sustainable interventions for Seattle's Westwood-Highland Park neighborhood. Operating under the motto "small measures for big changes," their goal was to improve the area by considering residents' needs and interests, specifically avoiding gentrification.

The strategy focused on promoting sustainable thinking, community engagement, green transportation, streetscape greening, and temporary uses for brownfields and vacant buildings. This winning initiative was part of the C40 Students Reinventing Cities global competition. Learn more about this project: Westwood-Highland Park Project.

Team member Fatbardha Gela, an international master's student, presented this project at a TEDx event. Her interests include urban sustainable transformations and green cities. Learn more about TEDx: TEDx.

California boasts a 150-year legacy of environmental leadership, protecting wilderness, restricting oil drilling, regulating emissions, and boosting energy efficiency. Its foresight was recognized

California boasts a 150-year legacy of environmental leadership, protecting wilderness, restricting oil drilling, regulating emissions, and boosting energy efficiency. Its foresight was recognized in the 1963 Clean Air Act, granting a waiver for stricter state standards—a tool still vital today in challenging national CAFE standard changes.

Explore California's pioneering environmental policy, examining its successes and challenges. The state has committed to 100% zero-carbon electricity and carbon neutrality by 2045. Experts, including John Hofmeister (Shell), Bob Holycross (Ford), and Mary Nichols (CARB), will discuss this bold move for the world's fifth-largest economy. Learn more at https://climateone.org/.

Quantum physicist, author, and professor Amit Goswami introduces "Quantum Activism," a concept bridging quantum theory with human potential. He posits that by combining awareness of God's causal

Quantum physicist, author, and professor Amit Goswami introduces "Quantum Activism," a concept bridging quantum theory with human potential. He posits that by combining awareness of God's causal efficacy with free will, individuals can become responsible creators. His book on Quantum Activism is available on Amazon.

This material is featured in a video from the Language of Spirit Conference, presented by the Foundation for Global Humanity and hosted by the SEED Graduate Institute. The conference brought together quantum physicists, Native American scholars, and linguists to discuss universal principles, fostering mutual respect for diverse worldviews. Its format was inspired by David Bohm's work, "On Dialogue."

An interview with Jill Savery, Head of