Join Dana Nucitelli, leader of the Science Policy Network, and Dr. Drew Shindell, Nicholas Distinguished Professor of Earth Science, for an "Ask Me Anything" (AMA). This session will address your

Join Dana Nucitelli, leader of the Science Policy Network, and Dr. Drew Shindell, Nicholas Distinguished Professor of Earth Science, for an "Ask Me Anything" (AMA). This session will address your questions on climate science, its anticipated health impacts, and the data behind CCL's "Save Lives" messaging. Dr. Shindell is a primary author for much of the research cited by Citizens' Climate Lobby.

Explore the science behind CCL's carbon pricing at [Citizens' Climate Lobby](https://citizensclimatelobby.org/price-on-carbon/). Learn more about Dr. Shindell's work at [Duke University](https://nicholas.duke.edu/people/faculty/shindel). Additional resources include [CCL Community Training on Climate Science Basics](https://community.citizensclimate.org/topics/climate-change-science/basics) and the [CCL Science Policy Network](https://community.citizensclimate.org/groups/home/1773).

Unsustainable, extractive farming practices have led to environmental and public health crises, depleting nature and driving climate change and biodiversity loss. With agriculture using half our

Unsustainable, extractive farming practices have led to environmental and public health crises, depleting nature and driving climate change and biodiversity loss. With agriculture using half our land, farmers are crucial stewards. We must shift from extractive systems to regenerative, sustainable, and circular approaches.

In this talk, The Prince of Wales supports an international framework for measuring farm sustainability. A long-time advocate for sustainability, he has championed British farming and a more sustainable food future, raising awareness for critical issues.

This talk was presented at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

The U.S. Supreme Court has become a powerful, unelected policymaker, profoundly shaping American life through decisions on voting rights, healthcare, and more. A conservative majority ensures its

The U.S. Supreme Court has become a powerful, unelected policymaker, profoundly shaping American life through decisions on voting rights, healthcare, and more. A conservative majority ensures its continued influence.

Ian Millhiser, Vox's Supreme Court correspondent and author of *The Agenda*, will discuss the Court's future. He explores how it could reshape America, undermining democracy by impacting voting rights, the administrative state, church/state separation, and issues like abortion and affirmative action.

Join Millhiser and Melissa Murray for this crucial conversation, Wednesday, April 7, at 12:00 PM PDT. Details: commonwealthclub.org/covid19support. Follow Ian Millhiser on Twitter @imillhiser.

Watch a discussion on critical food policy and law issues, including food insecurity, poor diet, chronic disease, and obesity. Four leaders explore novel local and global strategies to address

Watch a discussion on critical food policy and law issues, including food insecurity, poor diet, chronic disease, and obesity. Four leaders explore novel local and global strategies to address these troubling trends. Visit UCTV to view the full recording.

Panelists include Kelly Brownell (Duke University), Laura Schmidt (UCSF), Allison Korn (UCLA), and Breanna Hawkins (LA Food Policy Council). The discussion was moderated by Emilie Aguirre from UCLA Law's Resnick Program for Food Law and Policy.

This event was recorded on October 25, 2017, as part of the "UCSF Center for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment" series.

Published December 13, 2013, this video features an introduction by Lisa Emilia Svensson, Ambassador for Ocean, Seas, and Fresh Water. It covers a two-day seminar hosted by the Swedish Ministry of

Published December 13, 2013, this video features an introduction by Lisa Emilia Svensson, Ambassador for Ocean, Seas, and Fresh Water. It covers a two-day seminar hosted by the Swedish Ministry of the Environment, the Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management, and the Embassy of Sweden, in partnership with Duke University's Nicholas Institute, SIWI, and UNDP. The seminar emphasized the critical need for a collective voice on ocean issues.

Interviews include: Pawan Patil (World Bank, Global Partnership for Oceans), Lynn Scarlett (The Nature Conservancy), Kemi-Ann Joes (U.S. State Department), Claes Berglund (Stena AB), and Ghislaine Maxwell (TerraMar).

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is the monetary value of all finished goods and services produced within a country's borders, typically calculated annually.

While GDP is often seen as the

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is the monetary value of all finished goods and services produced within a country's borders, typically calculated annually.

While GDP is often seen as the universal yardstick of progress, economic historian Dirk Philipsen argues that a finite planet cannot sustain its indefinite expansion. He proposes replacing the GDP regime with smarter goals that prioritize quality of life and ethical considerations for future generations.

Philipsen's book, *The Little Big Number*, explores this roadmap. Listen to a related podcast here.

Professor Connel Fullenkamp works with Blue Green Future, an organization dedicated to creating a new economic paradigm that integrates ecology into economic choices, recognizing the economy's

Professor Connel Fullenkamp works with Blue Green Future, an organization dedicated to creating a new economic paradigm that integrates ecology into economic choices, recognizing the economy's dependence on nature. For more information, visit bluegreenfuture.org.

At Duke University, Professor Fullenkamp is Director of Undergraduate Studies in Economics. He also serves as a Visiting Scholar and Short-Term Expert for the IMF's Institute for Capacity Development, training global government officials in financial market development and regulation. His extensive publications include work on nature-based economies and financing conservation, with op-eds appearing in Newsweek and The New York Times.