Elise Dudley is a Sustainability Major from with a focus on food justice issues. During her time at Furman, she has worked, lived, and volunteered on numerous farms, devoted time to projects

Elise Dudley is a Sustainability Major from with a focus on food justice issues. During her time at Furman, she has worked, lived, and volunteered on numerous farms, devoted time to projects addressing poverty and food insecurity, and completed coursework in Denmark on sustainable food production and consumption. Elise currently is a fellow for the Rachel Carson Council and is completing her undergraduate thesis and research on leveraging backyard gardening as a path towards more resilient foodscapes. Elise’s talk describes a clear vision for the future, where home gardening and local food production can help the planet, people, and reignite our connection to food. Elise Dudley is a Senior Sustainability Major from Charlotte, NC with a focus on food justice issues. During her time at Furman, she has worked, lived, and volunteered on numerous farms, devoted time to projects addressing poverty and food insecurity, and completed coursework in Denmark on sustainable food production and consumption. Elise currently is a fellow for the Rachel Carson Council and is completing her undergraduate thesis and research on leveraging backyard gardening as a path towards more resilient foodscapes. Curiosity and critical reflection drive her interests; post-grad she aspires to be involved with work that preserves our collective future and builds a more circular, equitable, and regenerative food system. Her talk will focus on crisis gardening and a vision for the future of local food production. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

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Join CCL's State and Local Media Coordinator Charlotte Ward for a training that will be focused on how you can best utilize CCL's amazing suite of media resources to amplify the importance of

Join CCL's State and Local Media Coordinator Charlotte Ward for a training that will be focused on how you can best utilize CCL's amazing suite of media resources to amplify the importance of including an ambitious price on carbon in the emerging reconciliation process, including customizing and submitting one of CCL’s op-ed templates, asking an editor for an editorial, writing more local letters to the editor and amplifying your media work on social media. Skip ahead to the following section(s): (0:00) Intro & Agenda (3:09) Step 1: Become A Media Manager (4:28) Step 2: Find & Share LTE Opportunities (5:57) Step 3: Boost Visibility w/ Op-Eds (8:53) Step 4: Link Up With Your Liaison (10:12) Step 5: Make The News (11:46) Step 6: Aim For An Editorial (13:44) Step 7: Get Social! Presentation Slides: https://cclusa.org/jump-start-media-slides CCL Community Training Page: https://community.citizensclimate.org/resources/item/19/372 Print Media Resources: https://community.citizensclimate.org/resources#media-relations

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Join us for a deep dive into the B Corp Beauty Brand Coalition and why it is so important for other B Beauty brands to take part & engage in the coalition, followed by a Q+A. Speakers: Birnur Aral,

Join us for a deep dive into the B Corp Beauty Brand Coalition and why it is so important for other B Beauty brands to take part & engage in the coalition, followed by a Q+A. Speakers: Birnur Aral, Ph.D • Noelia Souque Caldato • Darcy Shiber-Knowles • Marie-Charlotte Montaut • Catherine D'Aragon • Davide Bollati

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Charlotte Brody was Executive Director for Commonweal when she delivered this talk in 2007. A seasoned organizer for civil rights, women's rights, workers' rights peace and environmental health since

Charlotte Brody was Executive Director for Commonweal when she delivered this talk in 2007. A seasoned organizer for civil rights, women's rights, workers' rights peace and environmental health since 1964, she explores how chemicals are creating disease and disorders, and how solutions are being innovated to regain health and democracy. To learn more about Charlotte Brody, visit the BlueGreen Alliance, where she serves as Vice President of Health Initiatives: https://www.bluegreenalliance.org/ This speech was presented at the 2007 Bioneers National Conference. Since 1990, Bioneers has acted as a fertile hub of social and scientific innovators with practical and visionary solutions for the world's most pressing environmental and social challenges. To find more talks like this one, along with engaging articles, interviews, podcasts and ways to take action, visit https://bioneers.org Subscribe to the Bioneers Radio Series, available on iTunes and other podcast providers and on your local radio station: https://bioneers.org/bioneers-radio/ Support Bioneers today: https://bioneers.org/donate Please join our mailing list https://www.bioneers.org/subscribe Stay in touch via Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Bioneers.org Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/bioneers Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bioneers/

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Stephen Grotz firmly believes that suburbia cannot be the future for urban planning and design. A lover of creating cities since he first played SimCity, Stephen works as a practice architect in

Stephen Grotz firmly believes that suburbia cannot be the future for urban planning and design. A lover of creating cities since he first played SimCity, Stephen works as a practice architect in Charlotte, North Carolina. Stephen is a recent graduate from the UNC Charlotte School of Architecture and has researched the social and financial obstacles that prevent upward mobility through real estate investment. Stephen shares why urban settings are vital and fences do not make good neighbors. Stephen is a recent graduate from the UNC Charlotte School of Architecture and currently practice architecture with a high-end residential contractor in Charlotte. Stephen has spent the last 10 years of his career living and designing homes in the suburbs, but his academic studies and personal experiences from the pandemic have displayed how suburbia cannot be the solution to social exchange and financial investment. While pursuing his Master of Architecture degree at UNC Charlotte, Stephen researched the social and financial obstacles that prevent upward mobility through real estate investment that will be outlined in a report made public this fall. As an uptown Charlotte citizen, Stephen believes that the only sustainable, resilient, and humane way to live is in an urban setting– because fences do not make good neighbors, they make good strangers. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

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Charlotte advises us we have to stand up for the animals and protect them because they don't speak our language. That's why she became a

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