Activists Marshall Ganz, Rachel Laforest, and Madeline Janis explain how organized people achieve social change. Ganz, affiliated with the Leading Change

Activists Marshall Ganz, Rachel Laforest, and Madeline Janis explain how organized people achieve social change. Ganz, affiliated with the Leading Change Network, highlights the distinction between movements and special interests, the power of strategy and narrative, and that the powerful don't always win. Visit Marshall Ganz's website for more insights.

His book, Why David Sometimes Wins: leadership, organization and strategy in the California farm worker movement, delves into these themes. An interview, "Why Stories Matter," also references Paul Tillich's Love, Power and Justice, another recommended read. Both books are available on Amazon or at your local bookstore.

John Marshall Roberts explores the science of inspiration and communication's vital role in fostering profound social change.

Sustainability focuses on redesigning society to ensure its

John Marshall Roberts explores the science of inspiration and communication's vital role in fostering profound social change.

Sustainability focuses on redesigning society to ensure its long-term viability and endurance.

A video from the Wisconsin Educational Communications Board features Marshall Pecore, forest manager for Menominee Tribal Enterprises. He

A video from the Wisconsin Educational Communications Board features Marshall Pecore, forest manager for Menominee Tribal Enterprises. He details the Menominee forest's economic and cultural significance, alongside the sustainable management practices employed.

Pecore also addresses major threats to forest health, including invasive species and diseases, noting these could intensify with Wisconsin's warming climate. Further information and educational resources are available at Climate Wisconsin.

Production credits go to Finn Ryan (producer, director), David Nevala (photography, video, editing), and Asche and Spencer (music).