Charlie Jiang delivered a compelling speech at the 2017 Brower Youth Awards. His address centered on the vital theme of "doing good for the world."

Jiang urged his audience to look beyond

Charlie Jiang delivered a compelling speech at the 2017 Brower Youth Awards. His address centered on the vital theme of "doing good for the world."

Jiang urged his audience to look beyond their personal "bubble" and hometown of Chicago. He emphasized the importance of engaging with the wider world to create positive change.

After organizing for fossil fuel divestment and environmental justice at Stanford, Charlie Jiang co-founded the DC ReInvest Coalition in Washington, DC. This coalition, part of the global

After organizing for fossil fuel divestment and environmental justice at Stanford, Charlie Jiang co-founded the DC ReInvest Coalition in Washington, DC. This coalition, part of the global #DefundPipelines movement, pressures the DC government to divest from banks linked to fossil fuel pipelines, private prisons, and predatory lending practices.

Instead, the Coalition advocates for reinvesting District funds into community-led solutions for DC's most under-resourced residents. Jiang provides strategic and narrative direction, helping organize advocacy efforts against fossil fuel extraction's environmental and community damage, including past support for the #NoDAPL movement.

This text introduces Rose Whipple's 2018 Brower Youth Awards Speech.

Rose, a 17-year-old from Minnesota, actively opposes the proposed Line 3 Pipeline. This project threatens to cross

This text introduces Rose Whipple's 2018 Brower Youth Awards Speech.

Rose, a 17-year-old from Minnesota, actively opposes the proposed Line 3 Pipeline. This project threatens to cross Minnesota and indigenous territories, endangering the traditional way of life for the Anishinaabe and Dakota people.

Rose, a 17-year-old Indigenous organizer from the Isanti Dakota and Ho-Chunk Nations, actively opposes the Line 3 Pipeline in Minnesota. This proposed pipeline threatens Indigenous territories and

Rose, a 17-year-old Indigenous organizer from the Isanti Dakota and Ho-Chunk Nations, actively opposes the Line 3 Pipeline in Minnesota. This proposed pipeline threatens Indigenous territories and the way of life for the Anishinaabe and Dakota people.

Rose speaks publicly at schools and organizes local events to raise awareness about the pipeline's dangers. She is also a Youth Climate intervenor, one of 13 who gained legal status in the Line 3 permitting process. Her activism extends beyond Minnesota, notably including the fight against the Dakota Access Pipeline at Standing Rock.

Tokyo Rose presents "Save Planet Earth," the official song for Earth Day Events in the 2012 Earth Day Calendar. Its powerful message warns, "Global Warming is your Warning."

The band Tokyo

Tokyo Rose presents "Save Planet Earth," the official song for Earth Day Events in the 2012 Earth Day Calendar. Its powerful message warns, "Global Warming is your Warning."

The band Tokyo Rose originated as an 80's rock group.

Andrew Zolli and Jonathan Rose discussed urban and community resilience at The Garrison Institute's Wisdom Holder's Circle Luncheon. The Institute applies contemplative practices to pressing

Andrew Zolli and Jonathan Rose discussed urban and community resilience at The Garrison Institute's Wisdom Holder's Circle Luncheon. The Institute applies contemplative practices to pressing social and environmental concerns, fostering a more compassionate and resilient future.

Mr. Zolli's book is available on Amazon or at local bookstores. This content was published on February 25, 2015.

The Pathways to Planetary Health initiative at the Garrison Institute hosted an online forum on June 24. Garrison Institute Co-founder Jonathan F.P. Rose joined Kate Raworth, Leonora Grcheva, and

The Pathways to Planetary Health initiative at the Garrison Institute hosted an online forum on June 24. Garrison Institute Co-founder Jonathan F.P. Rose joined Kate Raworth, Leonora Grcheva, and Erinch Sahan from Doughnut Economics Action Lab (DEAL) to explore Doughnut Economics. This framework defines the goal of economics as "social and ecological wellbeing rather than growth."

The discussion highlighted its global application. Kate Raworth introduced the concept, followed by Leonora Grcheva's insights on city implementation and Erinch Sahan's perspective on business applications. This insightful forum, reflecting the Garrison Institute's "Timeless Wisdom, Timely Action," offered ideas for improving the quality of life for all.

Dr. Rolf Halden, Professor of Environmental Engineering at ASU and director of the Biodesign Center for Environmental Health Engineering, and his graduate student Charlie Rolsky, an ASU Biology

Dr. Rolf Halden, Professor of Environmental Engineering at ASU and director of the Biodesign Center for Environmental Health Engineering, and his graduate student Charlie Rolsky, an ASU Biology TA, discuss societal plastic addiction and how individuals can make a difference.

Charlie researches marine and aquatic microplastics, developing analytical tools and collaborating globally. He also uses non-invasive methods to gather species health information, including hormonal activity. Beyond his research, Charlie runs a non-profit that supports various charities, including plastic pollution advocacy, through the sale of science-themed clothing.

Dr. Halden's research focuses on urban populations' health by analyzing chemical and biological agents in the urban water cycle. His work notably contributed to the nationwide FDA ban on harmful antimicrobial compounds like triclosan. This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Father Charles Moore (1927-2007) was a spiritual teacher, historian, and

Father Charles Moore (1927-2007) was a spiritual teacher, historian, and scholar. A Stanford Law graduate, he served as Santa Cruz County District Attorney in 1954. He later became a Roman Catholic priest in 1964, holding degrees in philosophy and theology from Catholic University.

Known as "Father Charlie," he studied many languages, including Native American. His teachings blended wisdom from Buddhist, Jewish, Hindu, Hawaiian, Celtic, and Native American spiritualities, and he particularly enjoyed working with the Esselen people of Monterey County.