planet forward staff, author at planet forward - 克罗地亚vs加拿大让球 //m.getitdoneaz.com/author/pfstaff/ inspiring stories to 2022年卡塔尔世界杯官网 tue, 20 jan 2026 18:43:40 +0000 en-us hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.3 planet forward and earthx launch new journalism collaboration //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/planet-forward-earthx-collaboration/ mon, 12 jan 2026 14:56:40 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=52733 planet forward is proud to announce a new collaboration with earthx, a leading international environmental nonprofit and media platform.

at a time when exposure, reach, and impact are harder and harder to not only attain, but quantify; planet forward students will have the opportunity to be regularly cross-published on earthx’s renowned platform for environmental news and storytelling.

the initiative reflects both organizations’ missions to build improved pathways to environmental progress — while equipping the next generation of leaders with access, education, and real-world experience at the intersection of sustainability, policy, and storytelling.

earthx events convene thousands of people every year in dallas, texas. (courtesy of earthx)

founded in 2010, earthx is an international nonprofit environmental organization dedicated to educating and inspiring people and organizations to take action towards a more sustainable future worldwide. over the years, the annual earthx conference has grown to host tens of thousands of annual attendees.

“this collaboration amplifies what planet forward does best, equipping students to turn complex environmental challenges into narratives that drive understanding and action. earthx provides a powerful platform for these distinctive emerging voices to be heard,” said planet forward founding director frank sesno.

planet forward stories will be cross-posted and shared on earthx’s platforms bi-weekly.

you can follow cross-posted planet forward stories on the earthx platform here.

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november’s photo of the month award goes to… //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/november-photo-award/ thu, 04 dec 2025 16:14:04 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=52189 congratulations to chyna vargas of the johns hopkins university for winning planet forward’s photo of the month for november! 

chyna’s photo depicts washington, d.c.’s rock creek surrounded by changing fall foliage. the photo was selected by planet forward staff and interns for capturing a true sense of a newly discovered “home.”

this photo was taken at rock creek regional park after a long day at work. a friend suggested this park for a walk to see the start of the fall foliage in the area. i’ve been in this area for a little over a year now, but have not been able to really embrace the nature around me. this is just outside my home, and it’s been there this whole time. while i’ve been working away on my laptop, letting the fluorescent glow from the screen hit my face, this breath of fresh air and scenery grounded me here at this place. the clouds were moving with the sun, and the trees were bustling with one another, excited for the start of fall and winter. it was a reminder to slow down and literally be like the nature in this photo—calm and poised. -chyna vargas

see the full un-cropped photo below!

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a climate for activism – the greenhouse //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/greenhouse-web-series/ mon, 01 dec 2025 18:19:13 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=52054 the greenhouse, a new web series produced by the gw alliance for a sustainable future, filmed on location in george washington university’s harlan greenhouse and hosted by planet forward founding director frank sesno.

the series brings together gw faculty from across disciplines who are leading the charge on sustainability. each episode dives deep into the urgent challenges shaping our future and the innovative research driving real-world solutions.

in this premiere episode, margaret gonglewski, ph.d., draws on her research into germany’s long standing climate activism movement. she offers insights into how germany is making the transition to clean energy, and the challenges they’re confronting. as the u.s. faces its own climate challenges, gonglewski invites viewers to consider what they can learn from germany’s successes, struggles, and strategies.

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october’s photo of the month award goes to… //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/october-photo-contest/ tue, 04 nov 2025 16:27:02 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=50850 congratulations to emma montgomery of the university of montana for winning planet forward’s photo of the month for october! 

emma’s photo depicts the rocky face of casa grande peak in big bend national park as it is bathed in glowing orange sunlight. the photo was selected by planet forward staff and interns for its gorgeous attention to a natural space and for its colorful connection to last month’s theme of “orange.”

in the heart of big bend national park, casa grande peak towers over the chisos basin campground. the late summer light illuminates the rock face while a sign of resilience frames the vast west texas sky. amid uncertainty in a changing environmental and political climate, the conservation of public spaces remains at the forefront of many minds. big bend national park is rugged and wild. flora and fauna that thrive are resilient through cold winter nights and scorching summer days. a level of determination is needed to see – and save – places like these. – emma montgomery

thanks to everyone who submitted this month! next month’s theme is “home“! as you start planning your trips to see family for the holidays, don’t forget to enter for your chance to win a free t-shirt!

check out some of our amazing runners-up from october!

this is the wisconsin state fair by guin maclowry, george washington university.
this is the wisconsin state fair by guin maclowry, george washington university.
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wetlands in the santuario de la naturaleza río cruces, valdivia, chile by shayah kosak, middlebury college.
wetlands in the santuario de la naturaleza río cruces, valdivia, chile by shayah kosak, middlebury college.
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a marigold mocktail backstage at the smithsonian folklife festival by chloe levine, george washington university.
a marigold mocktail backstage at the smithsonian folklife festival by chloe levine, george washington university.
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this is the wisconsin state fair by guin maclowry, george washington university.
wetlands in the santuario de la naturaleza río cruces, valdivia, chile by shayah kosak, middlebury college.
a marigold mocktail backstage at the smithsonian folklife festival by chloe levine, george washington university.
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]]> september’s photo of the month award goes to… //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/september-photo-of-the-month/ mon, 06 oct 2025 15:39:03 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=50185 congratulations to maya delamater of the george washington university for winning planet forward’s photo of the month for september!

maya’s photo depicts a florida beach at dusk with storm clouds rolling in. the photo was selected by planet forward staff and interns for its striking composition and the direct connection to last month’s theme of “summer”.

the crab trap in destin, fl, is a popular “hidden gem” summer spot for the south. taken just after sunset, growing storm clouds creep in from the right as locals and tourists watch the last dwindling minutes of sun. born and raised in the panhandle, florida is home for me. i am “flogrown,” as locals say. most of the people from my high school stayed in florida for college, so when i came to gwu last fall, it was freeing, lonely, exciting, and alienating altogether. the movement of the storm clouds towards the shoreline parallels these pressures of adulthood — relishing in the last few moments of peace before the real world demands your life. but, it is also a promise of change. in a way, this photo resembles the transition to college: anticipating the storm, weathering the rain and wind, waiting for the sun. -maya delamater

we received submissions from multiple schools during our kick-off session of this contest, which will be continuing this month with the theme of orange! you can submit your best orange photo now that connects to sustainability and the environment.

check out some of our amazing runners-up from september!

yellowstone canyon by megan montgomery, george washington university.
yellowstone canyon by megan montgomery, george washington university.
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common snapping turtle by christopher pierce, george washington university.
common snapping turtle by christopher pierce, george washington university.
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monterey bay tidal shore by carlotta gessler, brown university.
monterey bay tidal shore by carlotta gessler, brown university.
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yellowstone canyon by megan montgomery, george washington university.
common snapping turtle by christopher pierce, george washington university.
monterey bay tidal shore by carlotta gessler, brown university.
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]]> planet forward welcomes four new 2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 schools //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/four-new-2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 -schools/ wed, 01 oct 2025 13:25:19 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=50090 the planet forward 2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 of schools is growing. 

new for this academic year are drexel university, florida state university, university of new hampshire, and university of richmond. they expand the planet forward network to 30-plus institutions empowering students to tell stories of communities and individuals moving the planet forward. 

“these partnerships represent more than institutional interest. these schools will work with us to amplify their students’ stories about environmental innovation and action from their campuses and communities. we look forward to these new voices and narratives focused on our planet and our future,” said frank sesno, planet forward founding director. 

“we invite other institutions committed to sustainability to join us in this mission of storytelling and communication.”

this expansion comes as planet forward launches a comprehensive storytelling curriculum designed to guide students from initial ideas to publication-ready submissions. all member schools gain immediate access to these educational resources, along with professional editorial support and experiential learning opportunities focused on solutions-oriented environmental storytelling. an abridged version is publicly available on the planet forward website, with a full 9-lesson arc available to all member schools. 

“our new curriculum provides faculty across all disciplines with tools to help students develop essential communication skills while creating meaningful content about sustainability solutions,” said kim ossi, associate director for planet forward.

2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 school students also can participate in the annual planet forward summit, apply for one of the correspondent program cohorts, and compete in annual contests like storyfest. these opportunities are geared toward students from a variety of backgrounds, while providing valuable networking and hands-on learning opportunities.

the four new 2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 members bring diverse strengths to the planet forward network. some are integrating the platform into established courses, while others are building on prior student engagement through competitions and the correspondent program. together, they represent the range of ways institutions can leverage planet forward’s resources to support student storytelling across disciplines and projects.

  • “planet forward is an opportunity for our students to share information about their real-world sustainability project work and the collaborative, innovative solutions that unh students are creating both on campus and in our local communities,” said elizabeth burakowski, ph.d., research associate professor at the university of new hampshire.
  • “i’m really interested in incorporating planet forward into my ‘environmental activism through film’ class. it (will) be a perfect fit for our students’ capstone projects and could provide them with valuable editorial support and professional development opportunities they wouldn’t get otherwise,” said benjamin kalina, assistant professor of film & television at drexel university.
  • florida state university has already demonstrated strong engagement with planet forward. recent digital media production graduate des lewis served as a planet 世界杯欧洲预选赛免费直播 in the 2024-2025 school year. lewis’ short film, “untrammeled by man: how the miccosukee tribe fought the big cypress wilderness designation” was a finalist in the 2025 storyfest competition and screened at the 2025 dc environmental film festival.
  • “i have enjoyed helping students submit their storyfest entries in previous years. we look forward to more fully benefitting from being a 2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 member of planet forward,” said andrew ilnicki, director of experiential education & emerging technology at university of richmond. 

darcy gentleman, ph.d., planet forward’s education lead, has been vital at connecting with faculty and staff at not just these new 2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 schools, but the entire pillar and 2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 network. pillar schools invest directly in planet forward and their students are deeply engaged in our mentoring and experiential learning opportunities.

“these institutions are investing in their students’ professional development while amplifying important stories about innovations to help the natural and built environments,” gentleman said.

planet forward is hosted at george washington university’s school of media and public affairs and is a part of the university’s alliance for a sustainable future, which sesno also leads. member schools commit to promoting environmental storytelling on their campuses and encouraging student submissions that showcase solutions and innovations addressing climate and environmental challenges.

“the addition of these four schools demonstrates the growing recognition that storytelling skills are essential for students across all disciplines,” gentleman said. “whether students are studying engineering, environmental science, communications, or policy, the ability to communicate complex ideas to public audiences is invaluable.”


interested in joining the planet forward 2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 ? learn more about membership benefits and how to bring planet forward to your institution at planetforward.org/our-2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 or contact dr. darcy gentleman at darcy@planetforward.org 

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representative suzanne bonamici on environmental bipartisanship //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/suzanne-bonamici-environmental-bipartisanship/ wed, 07 may 2025 17:03:31 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=47888 ahead of the 2025 planet forward summit, founding director frank sesno had the opportunity to speak with rep. suzanne bonamici (d-or) about strategies for environmental bipartisanship in congress.

as co-chair of the house oceans caucus, bonamici dove into her work to introduce the blue carbon for our planet act, which was later strategically renamed to the coastal restoration act to further broaden support.

“blue carbon means the blue economy, the ocean economy, the water economy. but the word ‘carbon’ sometimes concerned people. and particularly some republicans who thought it was somehow a restriction on what they could do, rather than a positive step. so i don’t mind changing the title of the bill,” she said.

bonamici stresses the use of language that emphasizes voters’ financial concerns and everyday experiences, yet still supports broad environmental action. watch above!

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planet forward attends the 2024 world food forum //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/2024-world-food-forum/ wed, 20 nov 2024 18:20:39 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=43522 across the street from the roman forum and a short walk from the colosseum sits the food and agriculture organization of the united nations (fao) headquarters, where the 2024 annual world food forum was held from oct. 14 through 18. the forum invites youth from around the world to engage in dialogue about food, science and investment to advance a global goal of a resilient and hunger-free future. 

the planet forward cohort at the 2024 world food forum in rome, italy. (from left to right, planet forward indigenous correspondent sagen lily quale, planet 世界杯欧洲预选赛免费直播 paul leoni, planet 世界杯欧洲预选赛免费直播 maggie rhoads, planet forward associate director kim ossi, planet 世界杯欧洲预选赛免费直播 devin santikarma, and planet forward director of academic adventures imani cheers.) courtesy of maggie rhoads.

this year, four planet 世界杯欧洲预选赛免费直播 s had the opportunity to attend the forum and be a part of the conversation, along with director of academic adventures imani cheers and associate director kim ossi. while in rome, they reported on a variety of topics, from indigenous food sovereignty to the water scarcity. in addition to attending events at the conference, correspondents had the opportunity to explore the eternal city and connect with new and old friends. 

they say rome wasn’t built in a day. and that’s definitely because you have to walk so much! each morning, the students made the trek to the fao building, either by foot or by piling into the rome metro from their apartment in re di roma. the closest metro station was quickly nicknamed “dupont circle” by the district folks on the trip. 

the planet forward cohort on their commute to the world food forum. (kim ossi)

upon their arrival at the event, and once the group got past security, everyone quickly learned that the fao is one gigantic labyrinth. the floor-standing maps of the building, set up in nooks and alcoves, did little to guide you in the right direction. it was a bit like a “choose your own adventure” — wandering down random hallways and hoping you weren’t walking into someone’s office! 

planet 世界杯欧洲预选赛免费直播 , maggie rhoads, taking a selfie in the plenary of the world food forum. (paul leoni)

the forum began with the highly attended world food forum youth assembly opening ceremony. during the event, the world food forum global coordinator, kazuki kitaoka, spoke about implicit bias and demonstrated this concept by engaging the audience in a clever activity. he began by asking half of the audience to look at a photo of vegetables, and the other half at someone washing their hands. he then displayed the text “so_p” to the audience and asked them to identify the word. the ones who saw vegetables said “soup” while those who saw someone washing their hands said “soap.”

the message behind this exercise was that people’s experiences make them implicitly biased toward one answer, or way of life, over another. this was a reminder that forum attendees carried with them throughout the event while engaging with the international crowd.

a speaker at the world food forum during in the plenary at the fao building. (paul leoni)

other sessions included the fao science and innovation forum and the rome water dialogue. the event’s sessions emphasized youth participation, despite the median age of those in attendance being somewhere between 30 and 40. this age average was due to the many ambassadors and country representatives present.

events located in the plenary, or the main meeting space in fao, also lacked a youth presence as only those with special guest passes or diplomats were allowed inside. instead, young attendees convened to watch live streams in other rooms. this did not deter younger participants from getting involved, and many attendees made connections with others at these sessions.

participants weren’t limited to learning inside the fao building. to the back of the main hall, the global family farming forum was set up outside in a modern wood barn. inside, participants could play a modified version of minecraft known as farmcraft, learn about the farming forum, explore how climate change is affecting agriculture, and more.

in the front of the main hall were two indigenous tents serving up lively discussions, dishing out foods, and hosting musicians. the tents were also a place where people could relax for a few minutes in front of a crackling fire, sip on hot soup, ponder the latest session they attended, and chat with new friends.

the inside of one of the traditional saami indigenous nomadic tents at the forum. (kim ossi)

around the corner from the tents were the food trucks, and food was certainly another highlight of the trip. outside of the forum, the planet forward group took full advantage of their host city and devoured fresh pasta and creamy gelato on a nightly basis during classic two-and-a-half-hour roman dinners. when in rome! 

the fao also invited the planet forward cohort to the american youth world food forum 2024 leaders welcome reception, hosted by the u.s. representative to the fao ambassador jeffrey prescott, at his villa overlooking rome. the group gathered in a beautiful garden under a moonlit sky and heard impassioned stories from the youth representatives and a special guest speaker: u.s. special envoy for youth issues abby finkenauer.

but the highlight of the evening might have been the familiar face in the crowd. upon entering, the group ran into 2018 planet 世界杯欧洲预选赛免费直播 , alaine johnson, who is now a mickey leland international hunger fellow and fao world food forum youth representative. after the reception, johnson joined the group for dinner and shared all about her work as a fellow in ghana.

the planet forward cohort at the forum’s welcome reception, hosted at u.s. representative to the fao ambassador jeffrey prescott’s villa. (imani cheers)

planet forward found that rome is full of stories, both old and new. our time at the forum fostered the kind of invaluable connections needed to help share them here with our audience. we departed the ancient city with our hearts, minds, and bellies full.

thanks very much for the fao’s support during the event. the group is so grateful for the experience and we hope you enjoy the correspondents’ stories. 

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planet forward introduces 2024 frontline climate fellows //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/frontline-climate-fellowship-program/ thu, 23 may 2024 18:11:20 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=39476 washington, d.c. (may 23, 2024) — planet forward, an environmental storytelling project founded by emmy award-winning journalist and former cnn washington bureau chief frank sesno at the george washington university’s school of media and public affairs is launching a new frontline climate fellowship program, made possible by a genius grant from the helen gurley brown foundation. 

in the program’s debut, six student fellows will work in an intensive collegiate environment to create a video, multimedia presentation, photo essay, or written story from and about their community, on the front lines of climate change. 

the 2024 planet forward frontline climate fellows are:

  • kimberlee blevins, a master’s student in environmental science from sitting bull college
  • emiliano mclane, a master’s student in agricultural & extension education at new mexico state university
  • alexia nastasia, a sophomore majoring in international relations and sociocultural anthropology from boston university 
  • kwame okoro, a sophomore majoring in africana studies and political science at george washington university
  • dre pedemonte, a senior majoring in english and journalism at george washington university
  • sareya taylor, a senior majoring in creative writing from the institute of the american indian arts

fellows will be rigorously mentored and coached on career trajectory and professional networking as they research, develop, and publish their work over six weeks at george washington university, hosted by planet forward. student work will focus on how issues of environmental justice, gender, and equity take on new urgency in the context of climate change and its impact on life in frontline communities. students will perform on-the-ground reporting and research and provide important visibility for communities that are too often marginalized or ignored.

“these students will be the vanguard of environmental and sustainability journalism in areas that are too often ignored by other media,” said frontline climate fellowship director and george washington university professor jesse j. holland. “i hope these first fellows and subsequent ones are able to use their skills to not only tell stories but provide solutions in ways that only people who are intimately familiar with these neighborhoods and communities can.”

the program will run from june 10-july 19. each fellow will receive a $5,000 stipend and story mentorship from holland, as well as inside climate news reporter victoria st. martin, planet forward alumna and multimedia producer eva sideris, and guest speakers.

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thanks for coming to the 2024 planet forward summit! //m.getitdoneaz.com/story/thank-you-2024-planet-forward-summit/ tue, 23 apr 2024 21:39:02 +0000 //m.getitdoneaz.com/?p=38927 this year we had 300-plus in-person attendees, with students representing more than 50 universities from across the country and internationally, for an incredible two days of conversations around “solutions for survival: storytelling and creativity to save the planet.”

our panel discussions brought together speakers, students, and creatives from grist to national geographic to discuss the power of harnessing creativity in storytelling and how to communicate complex data in compelling formats.

an exclusive screening of the cnn documentary film “blue carbon” told the inspiring story of how combining music and science is key in averting climate change, followed by an informative discussion with the director.

on friday, attendees took part in workshops, followed by networking and lunch, generously sponsored by chaia tacos. the day was capped off with demonstrations from science and filmmaking students from rutgers university as they presented their dynamic and impactful science stories, as well as a collaborative planning session for future pillar and 2022年世界杯亚洲预选赛结果 school programming.

the summit brought together leading voices in environmental storytelling and provided two days of insightful discussions, inspiring stories, and innovative ideas to 2022年卡塔尔世界杯官网 .

katrina nicole green, of the indigenous youth climate resiliency through public policy program, gives a powerful land acknowledgement at the beginning of the summit.
katrina nicole green, of the indigenous youth climate resiliency through public policy program, gives a powerful land acknowledgement at the beginning of the summit.
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william atkins / gw
george washington university president ellen granberg delivers a welcoming statement, celebrating the work of planet forward student contributors and correspondents.
george washington university president ellen granberg delivers a welcoming statement, celebrating the work of planet forward student contributors and correspondents.
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william atkins / gw
planet forward founding director frank sesno and director of academic adventures dr. imani m. cheers recount the experiential learning trips that students have taken with planet forward over the past year.
planet forward founding director frank sesno and director of academic adventures dr. imani m. cheers recount the experiential learning trips that students have taken with planet forward over the past year.
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william atkins / gw
from left: kaitlyn yarnall, chief storytelling officer, national geographic society; farron taijeron, university of guam; owen volk, suny-esf; and libby mohn, middlebury institute of international studies; discuss storytelling from the field.
from left: kaitlyn yarnall, chief storytelling officer, national geographic society; farron taijeron, university of guam; owen volk, suny-esf; and libby mohn, middlebury institute of international studies; discuss storytelling from the field.
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william atkins / gw
dr. imani m. cheers onstage at the 2024 planet forward summit.
dr. imani m. cheers onstage at the 2024 planet forward summit.
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william atkins / gw
from left: tyler hickman, university of colorado boulder; jessica stahl, editor for creative storytelling, grist; rachel frazin, energy & environment reporter, the hill; and jesse j. holland, associate director smpa; discuss the future of environmental journalism.
from left: tyler hickman, university of colorado boulder; jessica stahl, editor for creative storytelling, grist; rachel frazin, energy & environment reporter, the hill; and jesse j. holland, associate director smpa; discuss the future of environmental journalism.
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william atkins / gw
from left: matt scott, project drawdown, director of storytelling and engagement, project drawdown; juan declet-barreto, union of concerned scientists; dr. neelu tummala, co-director, climate health institute, george washington university; and anna shah, george washington university discuss the use of data in storytelling.
from left: matt scott, project drawdown, director of storytelling and engagement, project drawdown; juan declet-barreto, union of concerned scientists; dr. neelu tummala, co-director, climate health institute, george washington university; and anna shah, george washington university discuss the use of data in storytelling.
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william atkins / gw
frank sesno; jaime perez-bedmar merello, new venture competition semi-finalist, center; and liam perry, new venture competition semi-finalist.
frank sesno; jaime perez-bedmar merello, new venture competition semi-finalist, center; and liam perry, new venture competition semi-finalist.
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william atkins / gw
frank sesno and cassandra garber, vp, corporate sustainability & esg, dell technologies; admire a planet forward mug on stage and discuss the role of complexity and science in solving the world's most pressing problems.
frank sesno and cassandra garber, vp, corporate sustainability & esg, dell technologies; admire a planet forward mug on stage and discuss the role of complexity and science in solving the world’s most pressing problems.
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william atkins / gw
joshua panganiban, renewables lead project manager, nextera energy resources (center); and artealia gilliard, environmental leadership & sustainability communications & advocacy, ford motor company (far right); discuss corporate responsibility to sustainability.
joshua panganiban, renewables lead project manager, nextera energy resources (center); and artealia gilliard, environmental leadership & sustainability communications & advocacy, ford motor company (far right); discuss corporate responsibility to sustainability.
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william atkins / gw
students and faculty from around the world gather together for a delicious vegetarian lunch provided by relish dc.
students and faculty from around the world gather together for a delicious vegetarian lunch provided by relish dc.
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william atkins / gw
frank sesno and aparna mukherjee, executive director, society of environmental journalists, lead the lunchtime keynote discussion.
frank sesno and aparna mukherjee, executive director, society of environmental journalists, lead the lunchtime keynote discussion.
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william atkins / gw
from left: ivey camille manybeads tso, mentor and editor, ilíiaitchik: indigenous correspondents program; and ilíiaitchik indigenous correspondents: mickki garrity, university of minnesota; nizhoni tallas, university of arizona; and abby burgess, dartmouth college.
from left: ivey camille manybeads tso, mentor and editor, ilíiaitchik: indigenous correspondents program; and ilíiaitchik indigenous correspondents: mickki garrity, university of minnesota; nizhoni tallas, university of arizona; and abby burgess, dartmouth college.
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william atkins / gw
andrea bruce, national geographic photojournalist, educator, artist & writer; delivers a keynote speech on using photography for impact.
andrea bruce, national geographic photojournalist, educator, artist & writer; delivers a keynote speech on using photography for impact.
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william atkins / gw
from left: michelle mccauley, provost, middlebury college; mykah scott, tuskegee university; joy reeves, duke university; and chris zatarain, university of arizona.
from left: michelle mccauley, provost, middlebury college; mykah scott, tuskegee university; joy reeves, duke university; and chris zatarain, university of arizona.
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william atkins / gw
from left: danielle nierenberg, food tank; nicholas brown, director blue carbon; jennifer howard, vice president, blue carbon program, conservation international; and angela fritz, senior climate and weather editor, cnn; discuss the cnn documentary, blue carbon.
from left: danielle nierenberg, food tank; nicholas brown, director blue carbon; jennifer howard, vice president, blue carbon program, conservation international; and angela fritz, senior climate and weather editor, cnn; discuss the cnn documentary, blue carbon.
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william atkins / gw
from left: dr. imani cheers; joy reeves, duke university; micah seidel, rutgers university; delan li, university of connecticut; mickki garrity, university of minnesota; amy berquist, lindblad expeditions; isabella lindblad, director of brand advocacy, lindblad expeditions; and frank sesno.
from left: dr. imani cheers; joy reeves, duke university; micah seidel, rutgers university; delan li, university of connecticut; mickki garrity, university of minnesota; amy berquist, lindblad expeditions; isabella lindblad, director of brand advocacy, lindblad expeditions; and frank sesno.
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alexandra daley-clark / lindblad expeditions
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katrina nicole green, of the indigenous youth climate resiliency through public policy program, gives a powerful land acknowledgement at the beginning of the summit.
george washington university president ellen granberg delivers a welcoming statement, celebrating the work of planet forward student contributors and correspondents.
planet forward founding director frank sesno and director of academic adventures dr. imani m. cheers recount the experiential learning trips that students have taken with planet forward over the past year.
from left: kaitlyn yarnall, chief storytelling officer, national geographic society; farron taijeron, university of guam; owen volk, suny-esf; and libby mohn, middlebury institute of international studies; discuss storytelling from the field.
dr. imani m. cheers onstage at the 2024 planet forward summit.
from left: tyler hickman, university of colorado boulder; jessica stahl, editor for creative storytelling, grist; rachel frazin, energy & environment reporter, the hill; and jesse j. holland, associate director smpa; discuss the future of environmental journalism.
from left: matt scott, project drawdown, director of storytelling and engagement, project drawdown; juan declet-barreto, union of concerned scientists; dr. neelu tummala, co-director, climate health institute, george washington university; and anna shah, george washington university discuss the use of data in storytelling.
frank sesno; jaime perez-bedmar merello, new venture competition semi-finalist, center; and liam perry, new venture competition semi-finalist.
frank sesno and cassandra garber, vp, corporate sustainability & esg, dell technologies; admire a planet forward mug on stage and discuss the role of complexity and science in solving the world's most pressing problems.
joshua panganiban, renewables lead project manager, nextera energy resources (center); and artealia gilliard, environmental leadership & sustainability communications & advocacy, ford motor company (far right); discuss corporate responsibility to sustainability.
students and faculty from around the world gather together for a delicious vegetarian lunch provided by relish dc.
frank sesno and aparna mukherjee, executive director, society of environmental journalists, lead the lunchtime keynote discussion.
from left: ivey camille manybeads tso, mentor and editor, ilíiaitchik: indigenous correspondents program; and ilíiaitchik indigenous correspondents: mickki garrity, university of minnesota; nizhoni tallas, university of arizona; and abby burgess, dartmouth college.
andrea bruce, national geographic photojournalist, educator, artist & writer; delivers a keynote speech on using photography for impact.
from left: michelle mccauley, provost, middlebury college; mykah scott, tuskegee university; joy reeves, duke university; and chris zatarain, university of arizona.
from left: danielle nierenberg, food tank; nicholas brown, director blue carbon; jennifer howard, vice president, blue carbon program, conservation international; and angela fritz, senior climate and weather editor, cnn; discuss the cnn documentary, blue carbon.
from left: dr. imani cheers; joy reeves, duke university; micah seidel, rutgers university; delan li, university of connecticut; mickki garrity, university of minnesota; amy berquist, lindblad expeditions; isabella lindblad, director of brand advocacy, lindblad expeditions; and frank sesno.
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