Environmental and economic problems like low wages and unemployment are often blamed on a hard-to-regulate U.S. economy. However, this system is intentionally rigged for the wealthy. Laws and

Environmental and economic problems like low wages and unemployment are often blamed on a hard-to-regulate U.S. economy. However, this system is intentionally rigged for the wealthy. Laws and policies overwhelmingly favor them, allowing control of vast resources and lavish living, while most Americans struggle paycheck to paycheck.

Despite ample resources, our economic system is designed for the wealthy, who manipulate it via political influence. It could easily be regulated to ensure decent jobs, healthcare, and homes for all. Yet, we largely complain without taking action.

See related content: Part One and Part Two.

To move beyond current oligarchies and restore environmental protections and social safety nets, we must build a more equitable, partnership-based economy. Dr. Riane Eisler, author of *The Chalice

To move beyond current oligarchies and restore environmental protections and social safety nets, we must build a more equitable, partnership-based economy. Dr. Riane Eisler, author of *The Chalice and the Blade* and *The Real Wealth of Nations*, guides us to recognize our role in societal evolution and preserving life on Earth.

FacingFuture seeks volunteers to help spread awareness about the ongoing climate crisis. You can assist remotely via email or Zoom. For more information or to volunteer, visit FacingFuture.earth or contact Contact@FacingFuture.earth. Explore additional resources in the FacingFuture Library.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Food Lead, Reniera O’Donnell, joins Patrick Holden (Sustainable Food Trust) and Eric Soubeiran (Unilever) to discuss how design is key to unlocking

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Food Lead, Reniera O’Donnell, joins Patrick Holden (Sustainable Food Trust) and Eric Soubeiran (Unilever) to discuss how design is key to unlocking regeneratively grown food. The Foundation, an international charity, champions a circular economy model. This design-driven approach eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature.

For more insights, subscribe to the Foundation's YouTube channel. Learn more about our work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Eric Corey Freed of CannonDesign discusses current building design and construction flaws, exploring how to build with nature and the challenges of scaling these sustainable practices.

The

Eric Corey Freed of CannonDesign discusses current building design and construction flaws, exploring how to build with nature and the challenges of scaling these sustainable practices.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, accelerates the transition to a circular economy through business, learning, and communication. For more insights, subscribe to their YouTube channel and explore their work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org. Follow them on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. #CircularEconomy

Life on our planet faces imminent danger, demanding a shift from exploitation to caretaking and restoration. Cultivating our connection with nature is vital for both sanity and survival, fostering

Life on our planet faces imminent danger, demanding a shift from exploitation to caretaking and restoration. Cultivating our connection with nature is vital for both sanity and survival, fostering emotional and mental resilience amidst overwhelming challenges.

Psychotherapist Eva Jahn founded the Climate Emotional Resilience Institute (CERI) to address this crisis, providing coping skills and community support. She joins Paul Beckwith and Dale Walkonen for this conversation.

For more information about CERI and its 8-week online Thicket program, visit climateemotionalresilience.org. Explore further at the FacingFuture Library.

Consumers bear responsibility for the entire product lifecycle, from resource extraction and manufacturing to eventual disposal. Despite holding admirable sustainability values, our purchasing

Consumers bear responsibility for the entire product lifecycle, from resource extraction and manufacturing to eventual disposal. Despite holding admirable sustainability values, our purchasing behaviors often fail to align, impeding progress in environmental, social, and economic sustainability. Individual actions form the foundation for meaningful change.

For more insights, see Part One: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TFWbpgCFjg

By Kat McDearis and Eric Pappas. Copyright 2015.

BSR Senior Vice President Eric Olson recently hosted a Q&A session with Dakota Gruener, Executive Director of ID2020.

During their discussion, Gruener emphasized the global significance of

BSR Senior Vice President Eric Olson recently hosted a Q&A session with Dakota Gruener, Executive Director of ID2020.

During their discussion, Gruener emphasized the global significance of digital identity for individuals worldwide.