William Green, author of "Richer, Wiser, Happier: How the World's Greatest Investors Win in Markets and Life," has spent 25 years interviewing legendary investors. He explores the insights,

William Green, author of "Richer, Wiser, Happier: How the World's Greatest Investors Win in Markets and Life," has spent 25 years interviewing legendary investors. He explores the insights, principles, and habits that lead to spectacular wealth and enduring success. In his talk, Green shares valuable lessons to help us become richer, think better, and build more abundant lives.

A seasoned journalist, William has written for The New Yorker, Time, Fortune, and The Economist, among others, interviewing global leaders and countless billionaires. Born in London, he studied at Oxford and Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. He now lives in New York.

This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Join us Monday, October 11, 2021, for National Coming Out Day. We will screen the Pixar short film *Out* and host a fascinating conversation with its director, Steven Clay Hunter, and producer,

Join us Monday, October 11, 2021, for National Coming Out Day. We will screen the Pixar short film *Out* and host a fascinating conversation with its director, Steven Clay Hunter, and producer, Max Sachar.

Steven Clay Hunter, a veteran Pixar animator, made his directorial debut with *Out*, which was Oscar-shortlisted and GLADD-nominated. Max Sachar, a San Francisco-based filmmaker and Pixar producer for 15 years, produced the acclaimed short, contributing creatively to its development.

This event is presented by The Commonwealth Club of California, the nation's oldest and largest public affairs forum. For more "Michelle Meow Show" content, visit commonwealthclub.org/mms. Explore other events and learn more at commonwealthclub.org.

Join CCL's quarterly Ask Me Anything (AMA) to discuss the latest IPCC report (AR6/WG1) and broader climate science. This session features Dana

Join CCL's quarterly Ask Me Anything (AMA) to discuss the latest IPCC report (AR6/WG1) and broader climate science. This session features Dana Nuccitelli, CCL Research Coordinator and leader of the Science Policy Network, alongside Dr. Ben Santer, a distinguished research scientist from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

Dr. Santer is renowned for his pioneering "climate fingerprint" research, which identifies human influence on global climate. For deeper engagement, explore his work on climate fingerprints and his recent essay on the IPCC report. Additionally, CCL offers a Climate Science Basics Training for foundational understanding.

Global health systems face unprecedented disruption, exacerbated by COVID-19, which highlights the fragility of our health and food systems and the interconnectedness of human, animal, and

Global health systems face unprecedented disruption, exacerbated by COVID-19, which highlights the fragility of our health and food systems and the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental well-being. An inclusive approach, incorporating diverse voices, is vital for a sustainable "Recover Better" future.

Dr. Nata Menabde, Executive Director of the WHO Office at the UN, champions anchoring health in the 2030 Agenda. With over 30 years of experience, including leading the effort for a polio-free India, she is a committed advocate for Health for All.

Her expertise spans global health governance, emergency preparedness, and universal health coverage. This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Bill McKibben, co-founder of 350.org and author of "The End of Nature" (1989), is a leading environmental activist and thinker. This speech was delivered at the 1999 Bioneers National Conference.

Bill McKibben, co-founder of 350.org and author of "The End of Nature" (1989), is a leading environmental activist and thinker. This speech was delivered at the 1999 Bioneers National Conference. Since 1990, Bioneers has served as a vital hub for innovators offering solutions to pressing environmental and social challenges.

Explore more talks, articles, and podcasts by visiting bioneers.org. Subscribe to the Bioneers Radio Series, available on iTunes and other platforms, at bioneers.org/bioneers-radio/.

Support Bioneers' work by donating at bioneers.org/donate or joining their mailing list at bioneers.org/subscribe. Connect with Bioneers on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Transforming our food system is the most impactful action we can take to address climate change, restore biodiversity, and improve human health. Cities are central to this effort, as they will

Transforming our food system is the most impactful action we can take to address climate change, restore biodiversity, and improve human health. Cities are central to this effort, as they will consume 80% of food by 2050. Adopting circular economy principles within urban environments offers the power to reshape how we produce and consume food.

This involves growing food regeneratively, sourcing locally, eliminating edible waste, and using organic by-products to enrich soil. While ambitious, this profound challenge promises to avert a climate crisis, restore ecosystems, enhance public health, and create new business opportunities. The Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s Food initiative actively brings together key players to drive this essential transition.

Oceans are vital, supplying half our oxygen, food, and livelihoods for over a billion people, while hosting diverse species. Yet, centuries of overuse and neglect have pushed them into crisis,

Oceans are vital, supplying half our oxygen, food, and livelihoods for over a billion people, while hosting diverse species. Yet, centuries of overuse and neglect have pushed them into crisis, threatening a vast blue wasteland. We must change our perspective, viewing oceans as a shared, fragile, and immensely valuable resource. For further details, visit WWF's oceans page.

The "Our Planet" series, a groundbreaking collaboration between Netflix, Silverback Films, and WWF, explores natural wonders and urgent threats. Its mission is to inspire global understanding of our planet's challenges and the importance of nature. By revealing solutions, the project aims to foster a future where both nature and humanity thrive.

Healthy forests are crucial for climate stability, water quality, and supporting 80% of land species. They sustain 1.2 billion people and meet growing timber demands. However, human impacts have

Healthy forests are crucial for climate stability, water quality, and supporting 80% of land species. They sustain 1.2 billion people and meet growing timber demands. However, human impacts have destroyed 40% of global forests, with an area the size of a football pitch lost every three seconds. Protecting and restoring them is critically urgent. Learn more about forests here.

The groundbreaking "Our Planet" series, a collaboration between Netflix, Silverback Films, and WWF, explores our planet's natural wonders and the urgent threats they face. Its mission is to inspire global understanding of nature's importance and what we can do to create a future where both nature and people thrive.

"The End of the Line" is a powerful film exposing the critical issue of overfishing. Advanced technology threatens entire wild fish species, with key food stocks predicted to collapse by

"The End of the Line" is a powerful film exposing the critical issue of overfishing. Advanced technology threatens entire wild fish species, with key food stocks predicted to collapse by 2050.

The film identifies those responsible, including celebrity chefs, and outlines solutions. More than just a documentary, it's a campaign advocating for sustainable fish consumption, marine protected areas for ocean recovery, and a new ethic of responsible fishing.

Oil extraction in the Amazon is devastating the rainforest, climate, and indigenous communities. While often overlooked, the Amazon is a significant source of crude oil, much of which is consumed

Oil extraction in the Amazon is devastating the rainforest, climate, and indigenous communities. While often overlooked, the Amazon is a significant source of crude oil, much of which is consumed in the United States. This drilling occurs in the world's most biodiverse rainforest, a vital carbon sink and home to over 400 distinct indigenous peoples.

Amazonian peoples and scientists agree: this oil must remain in the ground to protect the planet and avert catastrophic climate change. Amazon Watch supports indigenous allies by advocating for respect for their rights and territories. Based on their "FROM WELL TO WHEEL" report, they urge companies, universities, and governments to adopt Amazon-free fuel sources. Join the movement to protect the Amazon at amazonwatch.org/endamazoncrude.