Chief Arvol Looking Horse delivered a lecture on October 17, 2016, addressing the water crisis, environmental justice, and unity. His talk highlighted the numerous, long-unrecognized issues

Chief Arvol Looking Horse delivered a lecture on October 17, 2016, addressing the water crisis, environmental justice, and unity. His talk highlighted the numerous, long-unrecognized issues affecting the Native American community.

As the 19th Keeper of the Sacred White Buffalo Calf Pipe and Bundle and spiritual leader of the Lakota Nation, Chief Looking Horse advocates for religious freedom and cultural survival. He has lectured at prestigious universities, authored "White Buffalo Teachings," and founded the Big Foot Riders. His dedication to his people's heritage has earned him multiple awards, including the Juliet Hollister Award.

Ahead of COP26, Ursula Woodburn (CLG Europe) interviewed Rebecca Marmot (Unilever Chief Sustainability Officer) to discuss net-zero transition challenges, opportunities, and desired outcomes from

Ahead of COP26, Ursula Woodburn (CLG Europe) interviewed Rebecca Marmot (Unilever Chief Sustainability Officer) to discuss net-zero transition challenges, opportunities, and desired outcomes from the summit.

CISL’s Corporate Leaders Groups (CLG) unite business leaders committed to achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. They advocate for robust business solutions to environmental and sustainability challenges through influential discussions with policymakers and peers.

CLG members are progressive industry leaders from diverse sectors, with headquarters across the UK and EU, and global influence.

Stand Down events are crucial initiatives designed to help traumatized Veterans overcome homelessness and reintegrate into society. These three-day gatherings provide essential medical, dental,

Stand Down events are crucial initiatives designed to help traumatized Veterans overcome homelessness and reintegrate into society. These three-day gatherings provide essential medical, dental, and legal services, but their primary impact lies in restoring a vital sense of community. Founder Dr. John Natchison aptly describes them as a "drug-free Woodstock combined with Maslow's hierarchy of needs and a family picnic."

With over 300 events across the U.S., Stand Down mobilizes 2,000 volunteers to welcome 1,000 Veterans at each session. Recognizing that Veterans disproportionately experience trauma, PTSD, substance abuse, and homelessness, these events foster the community and connection necessary for them to recover their purpose and passion.