Join The Commonwealth Club and UC Berkeley’s Townsend Center for "Climate Change and Sacred Groves," part of a series on catastrophe and the present. Scholar Sugata Ray and artist Ranu Mukherjee

Join The Commonwealth Club and UC Berkeley’s Townsend Center for "Climate Change and Sacred Groves," part of a series on catastrophe and the present. Scholar Sugata Ray and artist Ranu Mukherjee will discuss the natural world's relationship with the sacred in India, especially in the Anthropocene.

Ray, author of *Climate Change and the Art of Devotion*, examines ecologically grounded theology. Mukherjee's art focuses on ecology and culture, often featuring the banyan tree. Their conversation will prompt reflection on art's role in contemporary climate, health, and sacred concerns.

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Ray Anderson's carpet company has successfully increased sales and doubled profits by fundamentally transforming the traditional "take/make/waste" industrial system.

He advocates a powerful

Ray Anderson's carpet company has successfully increased sales and doubled profits by fundamentally transforming the traditional "take/make/waste" industrial system.

He advocates a powerful vision for sustainable commerce, proving that environmental responsibility can drive significant economic growth. Anderson shared these insights in a May 2009 TED Talk.

Entrepreneur Ray Anderson visited Google's Mountain View, CA headquarters to discuss his new book, "Confessions of a Radical Industrialist."

This event, part of the Authors@Google series,

Entrepreneur Ray Anderson visited Google's Mountain View, CA headquarters to discuss his new book, "Confessions of a Radical Industrialist."

This event, part of the Authors@Google series, took place on October 5, 2009.

Paul Hawken's "The Ecology of Commerce" profoundly impacted Ray Anderson, leading him to grasp the environmental damage caused by corporations, including his own company.

To purchase "The

Paul Hawken's "The Ecology of Commerce" profoundly impacted Ray Anderson, leading him to grasp the environmental damage caused by corporations, including his own company.

To purchase "The Ecology of Commerce," visit Amazon, your local bookstore, or library.

Microplastics, tiny particles from broken-down plastics, pose a significant environmental and health threat, accumulating in waterways and bodies. Cellugy offers an eco-friendly solution:

Microplastics, tiny particles from broken-down plastics, pose a significant environmental and health threat, accumulating in waterways and bodies. Cellugy offers an eco-friendly solution: cellulose, derived from plants and bacteria. This natural substance, produced at scale for cosmetics and personal care, safely replaces plastic-based ingredients, effectively trapping water, oils, and vitamins while combating plastic pollution.

Cellugy participated in the Biomimicry Institute’s 2023 Ray of Hope Accelerator, a program supporting nature-inspired startups that scale systemic solutions to global environmental challenges. These innovators leverage nature's wisdom to address critical issues. Learn more: Ray of Hope Accelerator | Biomimicry Institute | Cellugy | Cellugy on AskNature

Released March 26, 2021, this episode features Dr. Krista Hiser (Kapiʻolani Community College, University of Hawaii) sharing research on student/faculty perspectives to aid educators in

Released March 26, 2021, this episode features Dr. Krista Hiser (Kapiʻolani Community College, University of Hawaii) sharing research on student/faculty perspectives to aid educators in addressing complex climate feelings. Sarah Jaquette Ray, author of "A Field Guide to Climate Anxiety," offers practical insights to stay engaged without overwhelm.

The Good News Report features Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz and Cate Mingoya (Groundwork USA), discussing how communities use maps to expose historical racist housing policies like redlining. These policies increase climate vulnerability, empowering residents to demand change.

Listen here: How to Keep Your Cool on a Warming Planet. Share feedback: 518.595.9414 or radio@citizensclimate.org.

The giant manta ray, the world's largest ray, can reach up to 29 feet wide, significantly larger than other ray species. Discover more in our [Marine Life

The giant manta ray, the world's largest ray, can reach up to 29 feet wide, significantly larger than other ray species. Discover more in our [Marine Life Encyclopedia](https://bit.ly/30F1LsD).

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