Senator Telena Cruz Nelson of the 36th Guam Legislature emphasizes the importance of Guam's "Inifresi" pledge and raising future stewards, drawing from her island upbringing. A three-term

Senator Telena Cruz Nelson of the 36th Guam Legislature emphasizes the importance of Guam's "Inifresi" pledge and raising future stewards, drawing from her island upbringing. A three-term Democratic Senator and Majority Leader, she chairs committees on Education, Infrastructure, and Guåhan Preservation, among others.

A UOG Anthropology graduate, Sen. Nelson served as a US Army Combat Medic, becoming the first female combat veteran elected to the Guam Legislature. She is currently a Major in the Guam National Guard and a former educator. She champions legislation for public safety, education, health, and transparency, advocating for the wellbeing of Guam's people.

This talk was delivered at a TEDx event. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

Native Floridian Sean Russell developed a passion for marine conservation through 4-H and an internship at Mote Marine Laboratory. At 16, he founded the "Stow It-Don't Throw It Project." This

Native Floridian Sean Russell developed a passion for marine conservation through 4-H and an internship at Mote Marine Laboratory. At 16, he founded the "Stow It-Don't Throw It Project." This initiative repurposes tennis ball containers into fishing line recycling bins, distributed by youth who educate anglers on proper disposal to protect marine wildlife from debris. The project now operates in 10 states.

In 2011, Russell launched the Youth Ocean Conservation Summit at Mote Lab. This annual event equips young people with skills to start their own conservation projects, inspiring hundreds nationwide. Satellite summits are now expanding its reach, beginning with the National and Seattle Aquariums.

This episode features Sean Quinn, Director of Regenerative Design at HOK, exploring how regenerative design creates infrastructure in harmony with communities and the planet. We discuss building

This episode features Sean Quinn, Director of Regenerative Design at HOK, exploring how regenerative design creates infrastructure in harmony with communities and the planet. We discuss building technologies that restore natural systems, rather than overpower them, and examine an exciting case study.

To learn more about the Foundation’s "Building Prosperity" report, visit our dedicated page: Building Prosperity. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review or comment on Spotify or YouTube to help us spread the word about the circular economy.

Circular design is essential for a circular economy. In highlights from The Circular Economy Show, streamed May 25th, Anne Asensio (Head of Design, Dassault Systemes) and Sean Carney (Chief Design

Circular design is essential for a circular economy. In highlights from The Circular Economy Show, streamed May 25th, Anne Asensio (Head of Design, Dassault Systemes) and Sean Carney (Chief Design Officer, Philips) shared their expertise on rethinking product creation and system design.

For more, watch the full episode. You can also find more on Circular Design, explore other episodes of The Circular Economy Show, and learn more about our work.

This episode of the Circular Economy Show features Sean Quinn, Director of Regenerative Design at HOK. We explore how regenerative design creates infrastructure that harmonizes with communities

This episode of the Circular Economy Show features Sean Quinn, Director of Regenerative Design at HOK. We explore how regenerative design creates infrastructure that harmonizes with communities and the planet, placing nature at the core of the conversation.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is an international charity promoting the circular economy. This design-driven approach eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature.

Subscribe to The Ellen MacArthur Foundation for more videos. Find out more about our work. Follow us online: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Website.

Award-winning Oglala Lakota chef Sean Sherman discusses his James Beard Award-winning book, "The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen." He creates vibrant, healthful, and authentic indigenous cuisine,

Award-winning Oglala Lakota chef Sean Sherman discusses his James Beard Award-winning book, "The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen." He creates vibrant, healthful, and authentic indigenous cuisine, featuring ingredients like venison, trout, and wild rice. The book was recognized as one of the best cookbooks of 2017 by NPR, Smithsonian Magazine, and others.

Born in Pine Ridge, South Dakota, Sherman has cooked for 27 years. Through his business, The Sioux Chef, he works as a caterer and food educator, earning acclaim from National Public Radio and The New York Times.

Get the book here: https://goo.gle/3Ydj9CX. Moderated by Ida Shen.

Regenerative design harnesses nature's genius to restore and regenerate the natural world, moving beyond sustainability to create positive environmental impact. This AskNature Hive Live

Regenerative design harnesses nature's genius to restore and regenerate the natural world, moving beyond sustainability to create positive environmental impact. This AskNature Hive Live Conversation will showcase global built environment projects that utilize biomimicry and ecosystem services to replace artificial systems, offering practical strategies for emulation.

Sean Quinn, who leads HOK’s global regenerative design practice, will share his expertise. With two decades of experience in performance-based sustainable design and biomimicry, he is committed to ensuring tomorrow's built environment yields net-positive benefits for nature, buildings, and communities.

Explore biomimicry further: [Biomimicry Institute](https://biomimicry.org/), [AskNature](https://asknature.org/), [Community](https://biomimicry.org/community/). Connect on [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/biomimicryinstitute/) and [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/biomimicryinstitute/).

The Montreal Protocol proved global cooperation on climate change is possible. Atmospheric scientist Sean Davis examines the world we avoided by banning chlorofluorocarbons, offering crucial

The Montreal Protocol proved global cooperation on climate change is possible. Atmospheric scientist Sean Davis examines the world we avoided by banning chlorofluorocarbons, offering crucial lessons for addressing today's climate crisis.

Discover more TED Talks at ted.com. The TED Talks channel features leading thinkers and doers sharing insights on technology, entertainment, design, science, business, global issues, and the arts in concise presentations.

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Shipping traffic in the Santa Barbara Channel and along the California coast significantly contributes to air pollution and fatal strikes on endangered blue, humpback, and fin whales. The

Shipping traffic in the Santa Barbara Channel and along the California coast significantly contributes to air pollution and fatal strikes on endangered blue, humpback, and fin whales. The voluntary Vessel Speed Reduction (VSR) program encourages vessels to slow to 10 knots or less, effectively reducing pollution, whale strikes, and ocean noise.

Sean, the resource protection coordinator at Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary since 1997, develops policies and programs to address impacts from various uses. He also manages emergency response, enforcement, and community relations. Sean was instrumental in establishing marine protected area networks to restore fish and invertebrate populations and habitats within the sanctuary and state waters.

This talk was given at a TEDx event.