Why aren’t the discussions around “being green” more diverse? Is there something missing when the concept is being discussed amongst the masses, that various cultures, ages and backgrounds aren’t seen at the table? Angela Hurlock reflects on some of the lessons learned by Claretian Associates, a faith-based, non-profit in Chicago, as they took on the challenge of “going green” while serving low-income and immigrant families and educating both themselves and their neighborhood along the way.
To follow along with the video, download the presentation slides: Angela Hurlock: Strategies for Engaging Diverse Populations.
Interim Director:
John McIlwain
Climate, Mind and Behavior Leadership Council:
Dina Biscotti, UC Davis
Uwe Brandes, Urban Land Institute
Marilyn Cornelius, Stanford University
Jeff Domanski, Princeton University
Becky Ford, University of Otago, New Zealand
Ruth Greenspan-Bell, Woodrow Wilson Intl Center for Scholars
Lauren Kubiak, Natural Resources Defense Council
Skip Laitner, ACEEE
Nils Moe, Urban Sustainability Directors Network
Phil Payne, Gingko Residential
Roger Platt, USGBC
Jonathan Rose, Garrison Institute Board Member
Kurth Roth, Fraunhofer Institute
Jonathan Rowson, RSA
Rachael Shwom, Rutgers University
Jennifer Tabanico, Action Research
Jason Twill, Vulcan Inc.
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