Podcasts about opening plenary

Join Stella and Sasha as they discuss the exciting lineup of speakers and topics at the upcoming conference in Denver. From brain sex to the opioid epidemic, gender ideology to detransition stories, this event promises to be intellectually stimulating, heartwarming, and inspiring. Don't miss the chance to meet these influential voices in person and engage in important conversations.Explore Genspect's The Bigger Picture Conference in Denver this November! Be there for enlightening discussions on gender, politics, and society. Experts from diverse backgrounds, including biology, psychology, law, and more, will tackle essential topics. Discover a nuanced approach to gender, listen to whistleblower reflections, and delve into the impact of politics on parenting. Don't miss out on this thought-provoking event that aims to bring different perspectives together for a comprehensive understanding of gender issues.Attend Genspect's: The Bigger Picturehttps://genspect.org/the-bigger-picture-continues-denver-colorado/ Order Our Book – When Kids Say They're Trans: A Guide for Thoughtful Parentshttps://whenkidssaytheyretrans.com/ Join Our Listener Communityhttps://www.patreon.com/WiderLensPodLinks:The Bigger Picture Conference, Killarney, Ireland | Archiveshttps://genspect.org/the-bigger-picture-conference/ Opening Plenary with Stella O'MalleyWhen Ideology Meets Gender Healthcare with Helen JoyceWhat if they're Gay and not Trans? Panel Moderated by Benjamin BoyceThe Betrayal of Trust with Stephanie Davies-AraiThe Pronoun Debate Moderated by Alasdair GunnDismantling the “Evidence” with Michael BiggsThe Confluence of Philosophy, Feminism & Queer Theory Heather Brunskell-EvansGender Ideology in Irish Education Moderated by Stella O'MalleyGender Ideology as a Religion with Colette ColferShould Puberty Blockers Ever be Used for Gender...

People Get Ready—Opening Plenary: An assessment of where we are at, what we have built and what we need to do next with #BlackLivesMatter cofounder Alicia Garza featuring a performance from Kiwi Illafonte ---------------------------------------------------- *Anuncio en español abajo* In the face of violent authoritarianism, deepening economic crisis, and a deadly pandemic, Left and progressive movements have doubled down in defense of our people. Over the past two years, the global left has built powerful coalitions, engaged in electoral experiments, and steadily reshaped the political terrain. What kind of power has been built through these efforts, however, and how do we pivot from defense to offense in the years ahead? Join Center for Political Education and Haymarket Books for a half-day symposium on Saturday, December 12th from 1 PM to 7 PM EST for a conversation on beating the right, strengthening the Left, and charting a path to power.- --------------------------------------------------- Únete con Center for Political Education y Haymarket Books para una conversación sobre cómo derrotar a la derecha, fortalecer a la Izquierda, y construir poder. ---------------------------------------------------- Frente al autoritarismo violento, una crisis económica cada vez más grave, y una pandemia mortífera, los movimientos progresistas y de izquierda han redoblado su compromiso en defensa de nuestra gente. A lo largo de los últimos dos años, la izquierda global ha construido coaliciones poderosas, experimentado con proyectos electorales, y constantemente reconfigurado el terreno político. ¿Qué clase de poder se ha construido a través de estos esfuerzos, sin embargo, y cómo pasamos de la defensa a la ofensiva en los próximos años? Únete con Center for Political Education y Haymarket Books para un simposio de medio día el Sábado, 12 de Diciembre, de 1 a 7 PM (Hora del Este de los Estados Unidos) para una conversación sobre cómo derrotar a la derecha, fortalecer a la Izquierda, y trazar un camino al poder. Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/O7uEOx2CBLY Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks

German radio celebrates 100 years. The latest on radio in Myanmar after the coup. Japan DX report from Yukiko Tsuji. Opening Plenary of HFCC A21 shortwave frequency conference.

German radio celebrates 100 years. The latest on radio in Myanmar after the coup. Japan DX report from Yukiko Tsuji. Opening Plenary of HFCC A21 shortwave frequency conference.

At NORDpod, we share our individual stories and experiences through bi-weekly conversations to celebrate (and sometimes commiserate) all the ways rare disease impacts our lives. This week’s episode is a supersized BONUS POD from the 2020 Living Rare Forum plenary session "Rare Storytelling Hour." The session was moderated by Lesli Nordstrom, NORD Director of Marketing and Communications and featured panelists Matthew Zachary and Andrew MacDowell of OffScrip Media, Mike Porath, CEO & Founder of The Mighty and Kam Redlawsk, a designer and patient advocate, Listen in as our special guests explore and share what it means to be storytellers. You can share YOUR own story with us by visiting: https://rarediseases.org/shareyourstory/

Did you know that Fontan circulation has been solved for over 100 million years? My TED style talk at CHOP 2020 analyzes the species that has figured it out + shares HLHS Consortium research updates. Follow along with the slides posted on https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-nelson-cause2cure Our goal is to be the best collaborative partner for the CHD community. Our competition is CHD.

We welcome you to ICS Radio. This episode is a recording of the Opening Plenary at ICS SOA  Dec 2019 This episode features  1. Welcome Ganesh Suntharalingam (ICS President) & Steve Mathieu (ICS Conference Director) 2.  Born to Survive? the Genetics of Life and Death Alice Roberts in conversation with Hugh Montgomery 3. A Gift of Life: Perspectives on Organ Donation and Deemed Consent Dale Gardiner, Paul Frost & Joanna Duckworth 4. Looking After Each Other in a Crisis: Lessons from Novichok Kate Jenkins 5. A Glance into the Future: What Will Be The Next Game Changer for Critical Care? John Myburgh, Hannah Wunsch, Danny McAuley & Peter Brindley  

Opening Plenary: Incarceration and Public History by AASLH

Dr. Katharine Hayhoe is an atmospheric scientist whose research focuses on understanding what climate change means for people and the places where we live. She is a professor at Texas Tech University, she hosts the PBS digital series Global Weirding, and she has been named one of TIME’s 100 Most Influential People and Fortune’s 50 World’s Greatest Leaders. CCL 2019 Conference Presentations & Videos: http://cclusa.org/presentationsFollow us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/CitizensClimateLobbyTwitter: https://twitter.com/citizensclimate

Students and executive leaders from Washington and Oregon shared perspectives on integrating social sustainability across academic systems in this opening plenary at the 2019 Washington & Oregon Higher Education Sustainability Conference (WOHESC), hosted by the University of Washington on February 26-27. For more information on WOHESC: http://wohesc.org/program/ Moderator: Terryl Ross | Assistant Dean of Diversity for College of the Environment, University of Washington Speakers: Jeanne Allen | Chair, Campus Sustainability Fund & Graduate Student Representative, Environmental Stewardship Committee, University of Washington Teri Fane | ASPCC Student Body President, Portland Community College Cascade Campus Angel Mandujano-Guevara | Graduate Student, Human Services Resource Center, Oregon State University Taylor McHolm | Program Director, Student Sustainability Center, University of Oregon Natasha Martin | Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion and Associate Professor at the School of Law, Seattle University Introduction: Sharon Lee | Account Executive, Lucid Design Group

SOA18. Session 1: Opening Plenary Welcome Gary Masterson (ICS President) & Steve Mathieu (ICS Programme Director)

Join us next year for our next Water To Wine Gathering, June 13-15, 2019. Register now at www.watertowinegathering.com.

Concussion Corner is your trusted resource for interdisciplinary conversations related to all things concussion-related in healthcare, advocacy, and sport. *This podcast is for entertainment purposes only and should not be confused for medical advice. Please reach out to your medical team or call 911 if this is an emergency*Check us out on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, & YouTube

On this special episode of SPS we discuss "50 Years After '68: Does Socialism Have a Future?" the annual European Conference of the Platypus Affiliated Society in London (15–18 February, 2018), and feature clips from our panels with Boris Kagarlitsky (Author; Institute of Globalization and Social Movements), Simon Elmer (Architects for Social Housing), Hillel Ticktin (University of Glasgow; Founding Editor, Critique), Robert Borba (Revolutionary Communist Party USA), Roxanne Baker (International Bolshevik Tendency) and Judith Shapiro (London School of Economics). We are joined by Platypus members, Gregor Baszak (University of Illinois, Chicago), Nunzia Faes (London School of Economics), Erin Hagood (University of Chicago) and Pádraig Maguire (Goldsmiths, University of London). The recordings for the entire conference are available here: (1) Pre-conference panel discussion: Anti-Racism in the Age of Trump and Brexit https://archive.org/details/AntiRacismInTheAgeOfTrumpAndBrexit (2) Teach-in: The Death of the Millennial Left https://archive.org/details/CutroneCTheDeathOfTheMillennialLeft (3) Opening Plenary: 50 Years After '68 https://archive.org/details/OpeningPanel50YearsAfter68 (4) Housing Crisis or Capitalist Crisis: Anti-Gentrification and the Left https://archive.org/details/HousingCrisisOrCapitalistCrisisAntiGentrificationAndTheLeft (5) Marxism and Feminism https://archive.org/details/MarxismAndFeminism (6) Closing Plenary: What is the Future of Socialism? https://archive.org/details/20180217ClosingPanelWhatIsTheFutureOfSocialism (7) Teach-in: The First Year of Trump https://archive.org/details/KagarlitskyBTheFirstYearOfTrump Conference program: https://platypus1917.org/2018/01/10/50-years-68-socialism-future-european-conference-2018/ Please note that the final speaking line-up for each panel is listed on the archive.org pages. Laurie mentioned Women and Revolution, which was the journal of the Women's Commission of the Spartacist League, U.S. from 1972 through 1996. Links to the articles are available here: http://www.icl-fi.org/english/womendrev/index.html Hosted by Pam C. & Laurie R.

11-28-2017 - Ivanka Trump delivers remarks at the Opening Plenary Session at the 2017 Global Entrepreneurship Summit in Hyderabad, India - audio English

Presentations and panel discussion from the Opening Plenary of the CSAE Conference 2017.

This plenary panel will examine the UK’s changing demographics, and what they might tell us about who translators are and where we might find them. How has the make-up of our cities changed? Will translators of the future be drawn mostly from second-generation urban immigrants rather than(as in the past) primarily anglophones with modern languages degrees? Will Brexit make things worse, or better? How well is the diversity of our contemporary culture currently reflected in the translation profession, and what can we do to improve the breadth of that representation? With Sarah Ardizzone, Vanni Bianconi, Adrian Blackledge and Francisca McNeill, chaired by Erica Jarnes, managing director of the Poetry Translation Centre. With support from the AHRC “Translating Cultures” theme

On this special episode of More Power To You, we bring you the full panel discussion from today's opening session of the 2017 International Offshore Wind Partnering Forum (IPF) hosted by the Business Network for Offshore Wind. The conversation is broad and deep, and covers the current offshore wind landscape from technology to politics to economics. The panel is moderated by José Zayas, Director of the U.S. Dept. of Energy's Wind Energy Technologies Office and includes these five thought leaders from Europe's leading offshore wind energy companies: Thomas Brostrøm, General Manager North America at Dong Energy Wind Power Gunnar Groebler, Sr. Vice President of Business Area Wind at Vattenfall Michael Hannibal, CEO of Offshore at Siemens Wind Power and Renewables Markus Rieck, Commercial Executive for Offshore Wind at GE Renewable Energy Peter Stabell, Managing Director for wpd offshore Denmark A/S Recorded April 19, 2017 Published April 20, 2017

The opening plenary of International Translation Day 2016 brought together a translator/writer, an agent/scout, an editor/publisher, a publicist, a distributor, a bookseller and a member of the media on one stage to discuss the entire chain from author to reader. They asked: What does it take to successfully publish translated literature, what are the pitfalls, and what can be done to make things better?

Opening of the 2016 YWCA Racial Justice Summit with Ho-Chunk color guard and several speakers.

This year's conference will examine timely issues of policing, violence, and racism.

This year's conference will examine timely issues of policing, violence, and racism.

Session 1 - Opening Plenary by British Council Arts

Edward Mortimer CMG gives the opening talk for the OxPeace 2015 conference, held at St John's College on 10th May 2015.

This is the Opening Plenary of the 2014 American Society of Health Economists conference (ASHEcon), hosted by the Schaeffer Center for Health Policy & Economics at USC. The Opening Plenary included opening remarks by Tony Lo Sasso, Executive Director of ASHEcon, and Frank Sloan, President of ASHEcon. Neeraj Sood, Director of Research, Schaeffer Center for Health Policy & Economics, presented results from a survey of the membership, which consists of American health economists. Questions included how to reduce rising Medicare spending, predicted annual growth for health care costs and whether increasing health insurance coverage will improve longevity of the newly insured. The Plenary featured a debate on the Affordable Care Act moderated by Sarah Kliff, Senior Editor at Vox.com, with renowned economists Peter Orszag and Casey Mulligan engaging in a lively discussion on provisions of the Affordable Care Act and the future of its implementation.

Professor Sir Hew Strachan gives a talk for the opening plenary to the OxPeace 2014 Conference; New Wars? No Wars? Peacingmaking in new contexts

Professor Margaret MacMillan gives a talk for the opening plenary to the OxPeace 2014 Conference; New Wars? No Wars? Peacingmaking in new contexts

Dr. Heather Jones gives a talk for the opening plenary to the OxPeace 2014 Conference; New Wars? No Wars? Peacingmaking in new contexts.

RSC 2014 Conference: Refugee Voices. Lecture by Dr Jeff Crisp (Refugees International) with an introduction by Professor Dawn Chatty, Director of the RSC. Recorded on 24 March 2014 at St Anne's College, University of Oxford. Jeff Crisp was appointed to the position of Senior Director at Refugees International in Washington DC in September 2013. Previously, he served as Head of the Policy Development and Evaluation Service at the headquarters of UNHCR in Geneva, a position that he held since 2006. Dr Crisp has also held senior positions with the Global Commission on International Migration, where he served as Director of Policy and Research; the Independent Commission on International Humanitarian issues; and the British Refugee Council. Dr Crisp has first-hand experience of refugee situations and humanitarian operations in more than 60 countries around the world, has published and lectured extensively on refugee, humanitarian, and migration issues, as well as African affairs, and was responsible for the publication of two editions of UNHCR's flagship publication, 'The State of the World's Refugees'. A volume of Dr Crisp's work has been published as an open-access e-book titled ‘Asylum, migration and humanitarian action: a collection of papers on refugee-related issues'. Dr Crisp's most recent work has focused on the issues of refugee protection and solutions in urban areas, protracted refugee situations, the linkage between refugee protection and international migration, refugee return and reintegration, the gap between humanitarian relief and development aid, and the Syrian refugee crisis. A British national, he has a master's degree and a PhD in African Studies and Political Science from the University of Birmingham.

The 4th European Society of International Law (ESIL) biennial conference was held in Cambridge, UK, on 2-4 Sept. 2010. The theme of the conference was "International Law 1989-2010: A Performance Appraisal". Hosted by the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law, the Conference was an outstanding success, with over 350 participants gathering to appraise the performance and direction of international law and international institutions from the end of the cold war to 2010 and beyond. This is a recording of the opening plenary session, and features: Professor James Crawford, Professor Hélène Ruiz Fabri, Professor Sir Elihu Lauterpacht, Professor Andrew Hurrell, Sir Daniel Bethlehem, Professor Jutta Brunnée, Judge Bakhtyiar Tuzmukhamedov and Judge Xue Hanqin.

2013/09/13. William Rand Kenan Jr. University Professor of Philosophy, Emory University. Respondent: Justin Barrett, Professor of Psychology, Fuller Graduate School of Psychology.

2013/09/13. William Rand Kenan Jr. University Professor of Philosophy, Emory University. Respondent: Justin Barrett, Professor of Psychology, Fuller Graduate School of Psychology.

RSC 30th Anniversary Conference. Opening plenary by Professor Guy S. Goodwin-Gill (University of Oxford) recorded on 6 December 2012 at St Anne's College, Oxford.

Graeme Sullivan is Director of the School of Visual Arts, Pennsylvania State University and Professor of Art Education. He is the former Chair of the Department of Arts and Humanities, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. He received his PhD and MA from The Ohio State University, Columbus Ohio. Graeme trained as a high school art teacher, graduating from Alexander Mackie College of Advanced Education, Sydney in 1974. He is a former teacher and art consultant with the NSW Department of Education and taught as the College of Fine Arts, UNSW, Sydney, from 1988, before taking up a position at Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1999. Since the early 1990s Graeme’s research has investigated the critical–reflexive thinking and forming processes in visual arts and studio–based research practices. These ideas are described in his groundbreaking 2005 book, Art Practice as Research: Inquiry in Visual Arts, with a revised and expanded edition published in 2010. Graeme has authored numerous book chapters and articles on practice–based research published in the USA, UK, Europe, Asia and Australasia. He has received several awards, including the 2007 Lowenfeld Award from the National Art Education Association (USA) for significant contribution to the field of art education, and the 1990 Manual Barkan Memorial Award for scholarly writing. Graeme is also the author of Seeing Australia: Views of Artists and Artwriters (1994). He has taken on many professional roles and is the former Senior Editor of Studies in Art Education, and editor of Australian Art Education. He is currently Associate Commissioner of the NAEA Research Commission. Graeme maintains an active art practice and his Streetworks have been installed in several international cities over the past twenty years. He uses materials retrieved from the streets to create artworks that are exhibited and later installed at local sites. Graeme explains, “I’m not sure what happens to most of my Streetworks. But even if the life of the artwork is short, or the encounter brief, one never really knows the outcome, nor where the experience of art happens. I like that.” Graeme’s most recent streetwork project was participating in an exhibition, Art is Me, Art is You, held at the Korean Cultural Center in Los Angeles. This group exhibition celebrated community engagement on the anniversary of the LA (Rodney King) riots of 1992 and included a public art walk performance where the artists ‘wore’ their artwork as a gesture to emphasize that the creative impulse originates within an individual yet its significance needs to be seen and felt within the community. His piece was later installed in a vacant allotment in southside Los Angeles.

 Devarah 'Dee' Borrego is a 28-year-old, HIV+ transwoman originally from Denver, Colorado, who grew up mostly in suburban Connecticut. She acquired HIV at age 20; the same year as she began her transition. She has been living in the Boston area since 2004 where she has worked with and at a number of different community organizations in the Boston area, including JRI Health, TransCEND, the Boston Living Center and Cambridge Cares About AIDS. She's also a polyglot who speaks Spanish, French, Norwegian, American Sign Language, and a variety of other languages to various degrees. On the national scene, Dee was also a founding member of the US Positive Women’s Network (US PWN), an organization led by and for HIV+ American women to address the way HIV disproportionately affects women in the US. She currently serves as a Steering Committee member of the US PWN, as well as a member of their Strategic Communications Action Team. She's also a member of the Global Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS (GNP+) North America's Young Leaders Caucus, and the co-chair of the Economic Justice Working Group for the HIV Prevention Justice Alliance (HIV PJA). In 2010, Dee was chosen to speak at the Opening Plenary of the US Conference on AIDS (USCA) to discuss how HIV affects transgender youth. Dee attended the International AIDS Conference in Washington, DC during the summer of 2012. At the Conference, she gave presentations along with colleagues for AIDS Alliance for Youth, Families, and Children - now a part of AIDS United - geared at HIV+ youth and their providers on the topic of disclosure. Dee is passionate about the issues surrounding young, HIV+ people, especially transgender women, HIV prevention, HIV criminalization, and youth outreach and education around HIV.

30th Anniversary Symposium

30th Anniversary Symposium

30th Anniversary Symposium

30th Anniversary Symposium

30th Anniversary Symposium

Audio PodcastAired date: 10/24/2011 10:00:00 AM Eastern Time

Video Podcast (CC)Aired date: 10/24/2011 10:00:00 AM Eastern Time

    We are witnessing a pivotal time in history. People are unifying in ways never before seen – from the uprisings in Egypt and Tunisia to Madison, Wisconsin – solidarity is evident. But solidarity is shifting both in our understanding and the mediums of which it is expressed. On this edition, we go to Left Forum, one of the largest annual gatherings of progressive thinkers. This year's theme, ‘Towards a Political Struggle,' explores solidarity amidst a vast political changing climate and new technology.   Featuring:  Laura Flanders, author, host, and founder of Grit TV, Paul Mason, Economics Editor for BBC's Newsnight and author of “Live Working, Die Fighting,” Cornel West, author of numerous books and Professor at the Center for African American Studies and Department of Religion at Princeton University. For More Information:   Left Forum  Cornel West  Laura Flanders  Paul Mason  Barbara Ehrenreich  World Social Forum 2011  Brecht Forum You Tube Videos of Related Talks: Paul Mason, Left Forum: 2011 Opening Plenary, Pace University, New York, NY, March 18, 2011 Cornel West, Left Forum: 2011 Opening Plenary, Pace University, New York, NY, March 18, 2011 Laura Flanders, Left Forum: 2011 Opening Plenary, Pace University, New York, NY, March 18, 2011 Articles and Books:   What's left of the American left? There's no denying its historic decline, but the left does not lack for issues. It needs only organisation by Richard Wolff The new solidarity Series, The Guardian     BBC NEWS –Idyl Scrawl , Paul Mason's Blog  Where Liberals Go To Feel Good,Truthdig, Chris Hedges  Reclaiming the Politics of Freedom, The Nation  Plutocracy Now: What Wisconsin Is Really About, Mother Jones Solidarity Divided: The Crisis in Organized Labor and a New Path toward Social Justice, by Bill Fletcher Jr. & Fernando Gapasin, University of California Press, 2009 The post Making Contact – April 22, 2011 appeared first on KPFA.

Enterprise Support Policy -vs- Practice

Enterprise Support Policy -vs- Practice

Enterprise Support Policy -vs- Practice

Enterprise Support Policy -vs- Practice

Enterprise Support Policy -vs- Practice

Enterprise Support Policy -vs- Practice

Enterprise Support Policy -vs- Practice

Enhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 10/5/2010 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time

Enhanced Video PodcastAired date: 10/5/2010 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time

Dr Janet Metcalfe (Chair and Head, Vitae) presents the latest major developments for Vitae including the Researcher Development Framework (RDF), building knowledge of researcher careers and other significant news.

Professor Barbara Evans (Dean of Graduate School, University of British Columbia) speaks during the Opening Plenary of the Researcher Development Conference on developing researchers for diverse careers.

First discussion session from the Oxford Symposium on Justice and self-determination in West Papua. Chaired by Anne Booth.

Opening Plenary: Climate Change, Economic and Carbon Pricing Overview This was the opening plenary of the May 5th conference, “Making Climate Change Policy Work in Difficult Economic Times. PowerPoint presentations by these and other conference speakers will be available at http://laborcenter.berkeley.edu/greenjobs/climatechange.shtml Opening remarks: Carol Zabin, UC Berkeley Labor Center Art Pulaski, California Labor Federation Bob Balgenorth, State Building and Construction Trades Council Opening Plenary Moderator: Andrea Buffa, UC Berkeley Labor Center Opening Plenary Speakers: Payal Parekh, International Rivers Dan Kammen, UC Berkeley Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory Holmes Hummel, 2008 Congressional Science Fellow Sponsor details: This event was sponsored by the UC Berkeley Labor Center with Apollo Alliance, California Labor Federation's Workforce and Economic Development Program, California State Building and Construction Trades Council, Don Vial Center on Employment in the Green Economy, Energy Foundation, Environmental Justice and Climate Change Initiative, and Western Climate Advocates Network (WeCAN). Funding was provided by the Energy Foundation, French American Charitable Trust, and Pacific Gas and Electric.

Opening Plenary: Climate Change, Economic and Carbon Pricing Overview This was the opening plenary of the May 5th conference, “Making Climate Change Policy Work in Difficult Economic Times. PowerPoint presentations by these and other conference speakers will be available at http://laborcenter.berkeley.edu/greenjobs/climatechange.shtml Opening remarks: Carol Zabin, UC Berkeley Labor Center Art Pulaski, California Labor Federation Bob Balgenorth, State Building and Construction Trades Council Opening Plenary Moderator: Andrea Buffa, UC Berkeley Labor Center Opening Plenary Speakers: Payal Parekh, International Rivers Dan Kammen, UC Berkeley Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory Holmes Hummel, 2008 Congressional Science Fellow Sponsor details: This event was sponsored by the UC Berkeley Labor Center with Apollo Alliance, California Labor Federation's Workforce and Economic Development Program, California State Building and Construction Trades Council, Don Vial Center on Employment in the Green Economy, Energy Foundation, Environmental Justice and Climate Change Initiative, and Western Climate Advocates Network (WeCAN). Funding was provided by the Energy Foundation, French American Charitable Trust, and Pacific Gas and Electric.

Cathy Albisa and Maisie Chin address the Opening Plenary of the US Human Rights Fund Convening. The plenary was entitled "Strategy for Social Change: Success Stories, Challenges & Cautionary Tales." Photo taken by Jim Belfon.

Dr. Barbara Wallace, Associate Professor of Health Education at TC, introduces a panel at the third-annual Health Disparities Conference and Community Health Fair.