Susan Orlean, New Yorker staff writer and author of the best-selling *The Library Book*, visited The Commonwealth Club on October 14, 2021. She discussed her new book, *On Animals*, a collection

Susan Orlean, New Yorker staff writer and author of the best-selling *The Library Book*, visited The Commonwealth Club on October 14, 2021. She discussed her new book, *On Animals*, a collection exploring cross-species connections and animals' central role in human life. Orlean shared her lifelong fascination with human-animal interaction.

She was joined by journalist Julia Flynn Siler. The Commonwealth Club, the nation's oldest and largest public affairs forum, hosts diverse speakers at over 400 annual events.

Explore more from The Commonwealth Club: Subscribe | Upcoming Events | Become a Member | Donate | Watch & Listen | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter

“We the Power� chronicles Europe's citizen-led community energy movement, highlighting visionaries who are transforming the traditional energy system. The film follows friends, families, and

“We the Power� chronicles Europe's citizen-led community energy movement, highlighting visionaries who are transforming the traditional energy system. The film follows friends, families, and cooperatives from Germany to Spain and London as they overcome legislative barriers, empowering locals to produce clean electricity and build healthier, financially stable communities.

Discover how to join, invest in, or build your own energy community at Patagonia.com/WethePower. You can also bring "We the Power" to your community to spark discussions. To host a digital or in-person screening and access exclusive resources, register your interest here.

Special thanks to: www.energygarden.org.uk, www.ews-schoenau.de, www.somenergia.coop

The film "Our Tomorrows, Today: Wahbung 1971" premiered in 2017. It explores the historic 1971 Wahbung document, a pivotal First Nations response to the 1969 White Paper. Wahbung asserted the

The film "Our Tomorrows, Today: Wahbung 1971" premiered in 2017. It explores the historic 1971 Wahbung document, a pivotal First Nations response to the 1969 White Paper. Wahbung asserted the right to self-determination, emerging from Manitoba's First Nations' rejection of the controversial policy. The documentary highlights this influential paper's role as a catalyst for self-determination. Its premiere was attended by original contributors, including the Women of Wahbung and Dave Courchene Jr.

For more information, to purchase the film and accompanying book/guide, or to view the trailer, visit: ourtomorrowsfilm.com, mfnerc.org/product/our-tomorrows-today-wahbung-1971/, and youtube.com/watch?v=TKhrsMqMWTk.

Imagine a grocery store where every food choice is nature and climate positive. Food manufacturers and retailers can achieve this by redesigning portfolios for a regenerative future.

This

Imagine a grocery store where every food choice is nature and climate positive. Food manufacturers and retailers can achieve this by redesigning portfolios for a regenerative future.

This special episode of the Circular Economy Show explores regenerative ingredients and future farming at FarmED. It features insights from Chantelle Nicholson, Ian Wilkinson, Merijn Dols, Ben Thomas, and David Edwards.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, accelerates the transition to a circular economy. Subscribe for more videos and learn about our work: YouTube | Website | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn.

"Powwow Trail" features Dylan Jennings singing with Midnite Express and dancing at the Oneida Powwow. This video is part of "The Ways," an ongoing series exploring Native culture and language from

"Powwow Trail" features Dylan Jennings singing with Midnite Express and dancing at the Oneida Powwow. This video is part of "The Ways," an ongoing series exploring Native culture and language from communities around the central Great Lakes.

Discover more stories and connect with "The Ways" online at [theways.org](http://theways.org), [Facebook](http://facebook.com/thewaysorg), and [Twitter](http://twitter.com/thewaysorg). This video, published January 23, 2013, was produced by [Wisconsin Media Lab](http://wimedialab.org).