Interview with Mindy Lubber (Ceres)
Ceres works with capital market leaders to integrate sustainability and climate risks into the perspectives of companies, investors, and policymakers.
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From Richard Davies and Jim Meigs / How Do We Fix It?: Democracy Works has a suite of programs that make it easier to vote. TurboVote helps its 7 million subscribers easily register to vote by taking them to their state’s online registration site or by sending them the paperwork with envelopes pre-addressed to their county election office. The service also sends emails and texts to remind users to vote, as well as with other deadlines and their polling location. Their Voting Information Project provides data for all districts in the U.S. that groups, such as Google and Facebook, use to provide their users with their polling place location information.
Ceres works with capital market leaders to integrate sustainability and climate risks into the perspectives of companies, investors, and policymakers.
Education is far from a given for poor, rural Africans. But a group called CAMFED (campaign for female education) is
Africa Directions builds the skills and confidence of Zambian youth with their community centers offering educational, health, and other services.
Living Goods aims to empower community health workers and expand access to critical healthcare to under-resourced areas. They work with
Noora Health’s Care Companion Program (CCP) trains nurses to deliver actionable health information to the families of hospital patients on
The Business Alliance for Local Living Economies (now Common Future) encourages a “localism” approach to decrease wealth disparities. By hosting