Good bacteria offer solutions to climate change by reducing food waste, supporting the plant-based food revolution, and fostering healthy crops without chemical pesticides. Camilla Lercke, Global

Good bacteria offer solutions to climate change by reducing food waste, supporting the plant-based food revolution, and fostering healthy crops without chemical pesticides. Camilla Lercke, Global Director of Sustainability & ESG at Chr. Hansen, is a passionate advocate for these sustainable benefits.

Lercke's insights were shared at a TEDx event. To watch her talk and others from the TEDxDalbergCatalyst series, visit surprisingpowerofsmall.com. Learn more about TEDx at ted.com/tedx.

Sir Partha DasGupta, Frank Ramsey Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of

Sir Partha DasGupta, Frank Ramsey Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of Cambridge, discusses the economic significance of natural capital. He highlights how ecosystems, including farmland and forests, have historically been overlooked in economic considerations.

In his article, "Nature's Role in Sustainable Economic Development," published in Philosophical Transactions B for the Royal Society's 350th anniversary, Sir Partha advocates for integrating nature into economic development. Wendy Barnaby interviews him in a podcast about these crucial insights.

L. Hunter Lovins, President and founder of Natural Capitalism Solutions (NCS), discusses the

L. Hunter Lovins, President and founder of Natural Capitalism Solutions (NCS), discusses the business case for sustainability and the vital role of entrepreneurs. This presentation was part of a TEDx San Joaquin event.

NCS educates senior decision-makers across business, government, and civil society. Its mission is to restore and enhance natural and human capital, thereby increasing prosperity and quality of life. Lovins is also the author of *The Way Out*.

The Global Ambassadors Program, a partnership between Vital Voices and Bank of America, mentors emerging women leaders globally. Accomplished

The Global Ambassadors Program, a partnership between Vital Voices and Bank of America, mentors emerging women leaders globally. Accomplished professionals, including Bank of America executives and other private and public sector leaders, provide guidance to women from the Vital Voices Global Leadership Network.

These mentorships build critical communication, advocacy, and business skills, fostering essential connections and strengthening networks. The program empowers women to create measurable impact, advancing economic opportunity and civic participation in their communities.

Since 2012, successful programs have been convened in numerous countries, including Haiti, South Africa, India, Singapore, Brazil, Qatar, Mexico, Northern Ireland, and Poland.

Simon Kooper, a prominent Nama leader and freedom fighter, was crucial in Namibia's early 20th-century resistance against German colonial oppression. He fiercely advocated for Nama rights and

Simon Kooper, a prominent Nama leader and freedom fighter, was crucial in Namibia's early 20th-century resistance against German colonial oppression. He fiercely advocated for Nama rights and dignity, mobilizing his people against exploitation. Kooper's commitment to justice and sovereignty unified groups, aiming to restore autonomy and protect traditional lands. His courageous stand left an enduring legacy for indigenous rights and self-determination in Namibia.

This content was produced by Shaldon Ferris (Khoi/San), featuring interviewee Nichodimas Cooper (Nama). The image is Simon Kooper (Wiki Commons). Music includes Saami Drum by Tyler, Ncuuki Song by Ouma Katrina, and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Haluci Nation, all used with permission.

A World Bank Group report, published May 14, 2014, reveals that girls with limited education face significantly higher risks of child

A World Bank Group report, published May 14, 2014, reveals that girls with limited education face significantly higher risks of child marriage, domestic violence, poverty, and a lack of autonomy in health and spending. These disadvantages negatively impact them, their children, and their communities.

Jeni Klugman, the World Bank Group's Director of Gender and Development, leads initiatives promoting gender equality, building on the institution's priorities established after the 2012 World Development Report.