The Women’s Earth and Climate Network (WECAN) hosted the Global Women’s Assembly for Climate Justice: Path to COP30 and Beyond from June 23-28, 2025. This virtual forum united over 125

The Women’s Earth and Climate Network (WECAN) hosted the Global Women’s Assembly for Climate Justice: Path to COP30 and Beyond from June 23-28, 2025. This virtual forum united over 125 grassroots and frontline women leaders, advocates, and policymakers from 50 countries. Across 25 panels, participants showcased diverse visions and strategies to accelerate a bold path toward a healthy and just world.

A key session, “Rights of Nature as a Systemic Solution: Protecting and Defending the Places We Live,” held on June 27th, featured prominent leaders. Resources from this panel and the entire Assembly are available here. Learn more about the Assembly here.

Green and digital transitions are interconnected and mutually reinforcing, crucial for a just future. Digital technologies aid environmental management, while sustainability guides digital

Green and digital transitions are interconnected and mutually reinforcing, crucial for a just future. Digital technologies aid environmental management, while sustainability guides digital solutions. These transitions will create new jobs, offset some losses, and demand new skills for all.

This session will explore the essential effects of these transitions on jobs and skills, identifying required skills (digital and beyond) to mitigate climate change impacts. It will also highlight policy measures and good practices for skills development.

Moderated by Anne Shannon Baxter (GSMA), panelists include Olga Strietska-Ilina (International Labour Organization), Nanko Madu (AfriLabs), Dr. Mindel Van de Laar (United Nations University – MERIT and Maastricht University), and Robert Marinkovic (International Organisation of Employers).

On Thursday, September 19, 2024, two sessions will address critical future skills. The first, from 09:30 to 10:45, explores "Skills for the green and digital transition," examining their

On Thursday, September 19, 2024, two sessions will address critical future skills. The first, from 09:30 to 10:45, explores "Skills for the green and digital transition," examining their interconnected impacts on jobs, skills, and policy for a just transition.

The second session, from 11:15 to 12:30, focuses on "Future skills requirements in the age of emerging technologies." It will analyze how new technologies, especially AI, are reshaping the workplace and skill demands across industries, and consider effective policy responses.

Both sessions feature expert moderators and panelists from diverse international organizations, offering insights into these crucial topics for the future of work.

This month's Big Tent Climate Talk featured Kyle Kammien, CCL's Senior Business Relations Manager, in conversation with Shannon Heyck-Williams, National Wildlife Federation's Senior Director on

This month's Big Tent Climate Talk featured Kyle Kammien, CCL's Senior Business Relations Manager, in conversation with Shannon Heyck-Williams, National Wildlife Federation's Senior Director on Climate and Energy Policy.

Big Tent Climate Talks are a new monthly series spotlighting climate leaders outside CCL. We believe effective climate solutions require diverse policies and perspectives, bringing together individuals from across the political spectrum. These talks foster collaboration and shared learning to advance climate action.

Join CCL, learn more about the National Wildlife Federation, or register for future Big Tent Climate Talks.

This month, CCL's Senior Business Relations Manager Kyle Kammien spoke with Shannon Heyck-Williams, National Wildlife Federation's Senior Director on Climate and Energy Policy.

Big Tent

This month, CCL's Senior Business Relations Manager Kyle Kammien spoke with Shannon Heyck-Williams, National Wildlife Federation's Senior Director on Climate and Energy Policy.

Big Tent Climate Talks are a new monthly series featuring climate leaders outside of CCL. We believe solving climate change requires diverse policies and perspectives, bringing together people from across the political spectrum. These talks aim to foster collaboration and learn how we can all work better together.

Join CCL: https://cclusa.org/join
National Wildlife Federation: https://nwf.org/
Register for future talks: https://cclusa.org/bigtent

Even "scary" creatures need our help. Discover the Center's work defending endangered species like bats, American burying beetles, and the rare Bone Cave harvestman.

Learn about their

Even "scary" creatures need our help. Discover the Center's work defending endangered species like bats, American burying beetles, and the rare Bone Cave harvestman.

Learn about their fascinating biology—from unique senses to their diets—and the industry-funded campaigns threatening their survival. This presentation highlights critical efforts to protect these vulnerable species.

Center staff attorney Ryan Shannon, an expert in defending the Endangered Species Act, will lead this insightful discussion.

The 20th annual Brower Youth Awards Ceremony was held on October 15, 2019. The event took place at the Herbst Theatre, located in the San Francisco War Memorial Veterans Building.

The 2019

The 20th annual Brower Youth Awards Ceremony was held on October 15, 2019. The event took place at the Herbst Theatre, located in the San Francisco War Memorial Veterans Building.

The 2019 award winners included Isha Clarke, Mackenzie Feldman, Lia Harel, Isra Hirsi, Shannon Lisa, and Tammy Ramos.

Prof. Shannon Vallor, Baillie Gifford Chair in AI Ethics, explores whether machines can possess virtue for harmonious human-AI coexistence. She examines virtue's meaning for AI, its link to

Prof. Shannon Vallor, Baillie Gifford Chair in AI Ethics, explores whether machines can possess virtue for harmonious human-AI coexistence. She examines virtue's meaning for AI, its link to trustworthiness, and the role of value alignment, concluding with ethical and design challenges.

The course "All Things Have Standing," from Carnegie Council and Fighter Steel Education, draws inspiration from the "Spark Hunter" audio drama's idea that all things have ethical standing. It explores AI and environmental ethics, their psychology, philosophy, and global challenges.

For more on "All Things Have Standing" and to listen to "Spark Hunter," visit FighterSteel.com. Listen to the course wherever you get podcasts by subscribing to Carnegie Council.

Actor Adrian Grenier and National Geographic Explorer Shannon Switzer Swanson investigate the growing problem of US water scarcity. Shannon explores solutions along the Colorado River, while

Actor Adrian Grenier and National Geographic Explorer Shannon Switzer Swanson investigate the growing problem of US water scarcity. Shannon explores solutions along the Colorado River, while Adrian challenges himself to reduce his home water use by an ambitious 30%. This content is paid for by Finish.

National Geographic, a premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure, brings you closer to vital stories. Subscribe to their channel to explore the water crisis and more. Watch the full "Water Crisis" video here: https://youtu.be/3VyfN30XzDM