People of many faiths embrace "creation care" – stewardship of God's earth. Join Jose Aguto (Catholic Climate Covenant) and Tori Goebel (Young Evangelicals for Climate Action) to learn how their

People of many faiths embrace "creation care" – stewardship of God's earth. Join Jose Aguto (Catholic Climate Covenant) and Tori Goebel (Young Evangelicals for Climate Action) to learn how their faith drives climate action and how to engage faith leaders in your community.

Tori, a spokesperson for Young Evangelicals for Climate Action, holds degrees in communications and environmental law. Jose, from Catholic Climate Covenant, has a background in environmental and civil rights advocacy. Further resources include CCL Faith and Business Action Teams, and the Chamber of Commerce's climate change position.

In a candid interview with National Geographic, actor and Water.org co-founder Matt Damon discusses the global water crisis and his nonprofit's mission to end open-air defecation. Despite

In a candid interview with National Geographic, actor and Water.org co-founder Matt Damon discusses the global water crisis and his nonprofit's mission to end open-air defecation. Despite significant progress, nearly 950 million people still practice this public health hazard. Damon hopes that solutions like microfinancing will make open-air defecation a thing of the past by 2030.

Water.org promotes access to safe water and sanitation. Learn more at Water.org. This interview complements National Geographic's August 2017 story "A Place to Go": National Geographic Magazine.

Watch the full interview: Exclusive: Matt Damon Gets Emotional About Global Water Crisis. Subscribe to National Geographic: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe.

As 5G rolls out, attention shifts to 6G, the next generation of wireless technology. This international race aims for significantly higher data rates, improved reliability, and ubiquitous

As 5G rolls out, attention shifts to 6G, the next generation of wireless technology. This international race aims for significantly higher data rates, improved reliability, and ubiquitous coverage, including underserved areas. Achieving this requires innovations in new architectures like edge computing, reduced latency, breakthrough energy efficiency, and machine learning.

A webinar, organized by the ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies (ITU J-FET), will describe this wireless future. Speaker Andrea J. Goldsmith (Princeton University) will discuss the necessary innovations and breakthroughs. The ITU J-FET is a free international journal covering communications and networking.

Discover the journal: ITU J-FET. Explore the full webinar series: ITU Journal Webinars.

The Equality Effect is an innovative non-profit organization uniting human rights experts from Kenya, Malawi, Ghana, and Canada. They conduct groundbreaking legal work to advance women's and

The Equality Effect is an innovative non-profit organization uniting human rights experts from Kenya, Malawi, Ghana, and Canada. They conduct groundbreaking legal work to advance women's and girls' human rights.

Drawing on the Canadian experience, the organization promotes empowerment through equality research and practical initiatives. These include public legal education, policy reform, and test case litigation, all designed to achieve tangible change.

Their primary focus areas are violence against women, the feminization of HIV/AIDS, and women's property rights. For more information or to donate, please visit theequalityeffect.com.

Speakers David Yarnold (National Audubon Society) and Andrea Mackenzie (Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority) discussed the environmental impact of the pandemic, climate change, and racial

Speakers David Yarnold (National Audubon Society) and Andrea Mackenzie (Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority) discussed the environmental impact of the pandemic, climate change, and racial tensions, fostering connection with Vayun Tiwari, 2020 National Audubon Photography Award winner.

Moderated by Sal Pizarro (Mercury News), this event occurred Thursday, March 18, at 3:00 PM PDT, partnering with the Santa Clara County Office of Education, Library District, and San Jose Public Library.

Find more from the Commonwealth Club: Support | YouTube | Events | Membership | Donate | Watch/Listen | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter.

“Reconciling Ways of Knowing, Dialogue 4: Two-Eyed Seeing & Beyond” originally aired on October 28, 2020. This session featured Mi’kmaq Elder Albert Marshall, Drs. Jesse Popp, Andrea Reid,

“Reconciling Ways of Knowing, Dialogue 4: Two-Eyed Seeing & Beyond” originally aired on October 28, 2020. This session featured Mi’kmaq Elder Albert Marshall, Drs. Jesse Popp, Andrea Reid, and Deborah McGregor, moderated by Jacquie Miller, MA. They explored Etuaptmumk, or Two-Eyed Seeing, a guiding principle developed by Elder Marshall.

Etuaptmumk emphasizes integrating two or more perspectives for improved outcomes. Understood as a gift of multiple viewpoints, this framework enhances our shared lives, including our relationship with the Earth. The discussion highlighted how Two-Eyed Seeing necessitates collaborative learning and understanding, drawing parallels with the Two-Row Wampum for guiding cross-cultural collaboration.

Marcelo Bonta, founder and Executive Director of the Center for Diversity & the Environment, passionately advocates for diversifying the

Marcelo Bonta, founder and Executive Director of the Center for Diversity & the Environment, passionately advocates for diversifying the environmental movement. He champions integrating people, planet, and prosperity, building bridges between sustainability and communities of color.

He was interviewed by Andrea Huggins of AASHE at their 2014 Annual Conference in Portland, Oregon, on September 28, 2014. The interview was produced by Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv and Barry Heidt of Geospirit.tv.

The San Francisco Foundation and The Commonwealth Club of California hosted a discussion on Black communities' complex relationship with American land. This conversation explored systemic racism,

The San Francisco Foundation and The Commonwealth Club of California hosted a discussion on Black communities' complex relationship with American land. This conversation explored systemic racism, "food apartheid," and the vital role of the Black farming movement in fostering environmental sustainability and worker cooperatives to ensure healthy, local food access for all.

Executive Director Doria Robinson (Urban Tilth) and Andrea Talley (Mandela Grocery Cooperative) shared insights on farming and food access for BIPOC communities. Noted author Natalie Baszile (*Queen Sugar*, *We Are Each Other's Harvest*) moderated. This program was supported by San Francisco Foundation's Bay Area Leads donors. Become a member: https://www.commonwealthclub.org/membership

This short video captures highlights from the 2014 American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference in Washington, D.C. At the invitation of Nancy Foye-Cox and with support from

This short video captures highlights from the 2014 American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference in Washington, D.C. At the invitation of Nancy Foye-Cox and with support from Sally Gutierrez, I moderated a wisdom circle of women ASPA leaders. I also attended the keynote by Dr. Bernice Sandler, "the godmother of Title IX," and celebrated Nancy Foye-Cox receiving the Marcia P. Crowley Award for service to the Section on Women in Public Administration (SWPA).

Our shared friendship—mine, Sally's, and Nancy's—exemplifies the power of women supporting women in the workplace, challenging the notion that they do not. The video features music, *Frammenti*, by Andrea Carri.