Interview with Nikki Santos (Center for Native American Youth)
The Center for Native American Youth at the Aspen Institute is a national education and advocacy organization that works alongside
Shamil Idriss, CEO of Search For Common Ground (SFCG), sees in conflict the unique potential for collaborative problem solving. “Peace is more than the absence of tension, it’s the presence of justice,” says Idriss. “Conflict can be an opportunity for reaching out to understand the other and build a better future together.” The SFCG approach was recognized in 2018 with a Nobel Peace Prize nomination. Working on the frontlines of the world’s worst conflicts since 1982, SFCG pioneered the field of peace building. From Burundi to Myanmar, SFCG has started from a basic premise: conflict is inevitable, but violence is not.
The Center for Native American Youth at the Aspen Institute is a national education and advocacy organization that works alongside
Benetech uses data and technology to create and implement solutions that empower people to improve their lives. The organization expands
The Redford Center produces and distributes environmental impact films, investing in filmmaking as a narrative tool that strengthens and broadens
International Development Enterprises – India provides long-term solutions to poverty, hunger, and malnutrition. They create a demand for affordable technologies
The ‘throw-away’ members of society often lack access to adequate healthcare. ECHO works to help those suffering from illnesses underplayed
