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Members of Balol Elimane village, Senegal talk with their neighbors on July 12, 2016. Photo © Dominic Chavez/The Global Financing Facility

On National Wildland Firefighter Day, we express our deepest gratitude to the brave men and women who answer the call to fight wildfires and the dedicated support personnel that make it all possible.

 

Wildfires transcend boundaries, requiring a collaborative and coordinated response. Interagency partnerships, like those represented in this video, play a vital role in achieving this.

We would like to acknowledge the significance of our partnerships and express gratitude to those in wildland fire at all levels. This includes, federal, state, local, Tribal, military, and contract resources. The coordination and cooperation between these entities creates a more efficient and effective response to wildfire.

 

By pooling resources, sharing expertise, and fostering open communication, we can tackle wildfires with greater strength and unity. Let us recognize and appreciate the exceptional teamwork exhibited by our interagency partners in safeguarding our communities and environment.

 

National #WildlandFirefighterDay, established in 2022, now serves as a poignant reminder of the critical role firefighters and support personnel play in protecting our communities and natural treasures. By prioritizing safety, fostering interagency partnerships, and expressing gratitude for this community, we demonstrate our commitment to their wellbeing. #ItTakesAllOfUs #ThankAFirefighter #NWFFD #FirefightingResources

Photo provided by NPS Fire and Aviation

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

26 January 2018

 

RV Dr. Fridtjof Nansen leaves Durban this afternoon, setting sail eastwards to the oceans off Mozambique. Since they left Cape Town a week ago, they have had strong winds but managed to do a lot of what they had planned.

In Durban they hosted a high level group in cooperation with the Norwegian Embassy. This is also an important part of the Nansen program - telling the world how useful it is to work together to increase the knowledge about our global oceans. Cruise leader Kathrine Michalsen and captain Aron Håpoldøy were proud hosts on behalf of IMR.

 

Photo: Sarah Ann Bruck, IMR

 

don't pile up your problems

they will be very hard to carry...

instead...

queue...

row...

file them.

in this way

you won't be carrying them

you will just have to check them,

sort them,

prioritize...

solving them

one problem at a time.

I hate Target. It presents such a pretty face compared to the Evil Empire that is Wal-Mart, but because style is prioritized over build quality, you always pay the price later. Kimberlee bought a couple of “sling” style chairs for our back room last year. They look like this one (although they clearly weren’t built as well): www.comfortchannel.com/prod.itml/icOid/6462. Sure enough, one self-destructed within months, and the second one broke a rivet last week. Determined to save at least one, I replaced the rivet with a screw. In my defense, I am tired of fixing this crap. Obviously, the screw was too long. The correct way to address this would be to cut it off cleanly and apply Loctite compound to keep the nut in place. Since the repair was out of sight, a quick twist of the pliers accomplished both goals. In the Army, I would have called it a "field expedient" repair. Maybe the chair will last a few more months now. Lesson learned…hopefully.

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

The risk of social exclusion can be measured, quantified and prioritized. We want a more inclusive society - a society for all.

 

View a bigger version of this infographic on Visual.ly.

A workshop held in Guatemala City brought together a broad group of stakeholders to refine the initial list of practices, validate the overall objectives and then evaluating the criteria of the three pillars of climate-smart agriculture (adaptation, mitigation and productivity). Photos: J.L.Urrea (CCAFS)

“How do the Nations prioritize their Cyber investments?”

Moderated by Dr Antonio Missiroli (right), Assistant Secretary General, Emerging Security Challenges, NATO

Participants (right to left):

Edvinas Kerza, Vice-Minister of National Defence, Lithuania

Kristina Posavec, Deputy State Secretary at the Central State Office for the Development of the Digital Society, Croatia;

Tomasz Zdzikot, Secretary of State, Ministry of National Defence, Poland.

 

NATO’s largest Cyber Security Conference, NIAS (NATO Information Assurance Symposium), organized by the NCI Agency, took place in Mons, Belgium on 15-17 October.

This 15th edition of the annual symposium, will focus on: ‘Digital transformation: smart machines for smarter decisions’.

 

As smart machines proliferate, NATO must be prepared to tap into the potential of these technologies so that Allied leaders can make the right decisions at the right time to protect our infrastructures, troops and populations.

 

Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Big Data are just some of the innovations, which could both threaten NATO missions or support them.

 

The three-day event offers a unique opportunity for NATO and national leaders, as well as cyber security specialists from across the Alliance, industry and academia to discuss best practices, exchange views and explore innovative cyber security solutions.

 

This annual symposium also serves as a platform for frontline IT staff and product developers to exhibit their innovations and share their knowledge of these cutting-edge technologies, which could benefit the Alliance.

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

A workshop held in Guatemala City brought together a broad group of stakeholders to refine the initial list of practices, validate the overall objectives and then evaluating the criteria of the three pillars of climate-smart agriculture (adaptation, mitigation and productivity). Photos: J.L.Urrea (CCAFS)

www.onewaystock.com

  

Feel free to use this image or the larger higher resolution linked to above

for your website or blog as long as you agree to the following-

  

You include photo credit with a clickable (hyperlinked) and do-follow link to -

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No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work.

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

Entry for MAYnifigure 2016

 

Red Queen: Off with their heads! I shall own MAYnifigure!!

 

Alice: And if not, there may be more than one way to skin a cat, if you'll pardon the expression

 

Cheshire cat: Err... would you mind...?

  

Alice and the Red Queen from the game Alice Madness Returns got the minifig treatment! Hooray!

 

My dual entry for MAYnifigure. My first (and probably last ;-D) incursion in minifig sculpting.

 

Alice is pretty accurate with the source material. The Red Queen, on the other hand, is a rather free interpretation.

 

I tried to make them look as official minifigs, so I prioritized using original parts, while blending all modifications as smoothly as possible. The paint job is limited to Alice's apron and color patching.

 

Off with her head!

Today, the Right To The City Alliance marched with the larger Climate Justice Alliance. The frontlines of the climate crisis are low-income people, communities of color and indigenous communities. We understand that the climate crisis will affect everyone, but will have harsher consequences for low income people and communities of color. As housing organizers and people who care deeply about housing justice we see how climate change has and will exacerbate the conditions of gentrification and displacement. The wealth of neighborhoods often influences the way that recovery efforts for major climate crisis incidents gets prioritized. We hope to change this trend. We are the hardest hit by both climate disruption––the storms, floods and droughts––as well as by the extractive, polluting and wasteful industries causing global warming. We are also at the forefront of innovative community-led solutions that ensure a just transition off fossil fuels, and that support an economy good for both people and the planet. We know that we must rush recovery funds from floods, hurricanes and other natural disasters to displaced groups and low-income families who need it most.

   

Right to the City emerged in 2007 as a unified response to gentrification and a call to halt the displacement of low-income people, people of color, marginalized LGBTQ communities, and youths of color from their historic urban neighborhoods. We are a national alliance of racial, economic and environmental justice organizations. Through shared principles and a common frame and theory of change, RTTC is building a national movement for racial justice, urban justice, human rights, and democracy

   

The Climate Justice Alliance (CJA) is a collaborative of over 35 community-based and movement support organizations uniting frontline communities to forge a scalable, and socio-economically just transition away from unsustainable energy towards local living economies to address the root causes of climate change.

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI Annual Meeting 2013

 

Plenary Session

 

Healthier Futures: Prioritizing Prevention

 

Moderator

Chelsea Clinton

Board Member, The Clinton Foundation

 

Participants

Margaret Chan

Director-General, World Health Organization

 

Adrian Gore

Chief Executive Officer, Discovery Holdings Limited

 

Risa Lavizzo-Mourey

President and CEO, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

 

Closing Conversation

 

Participants

President Barack Obama

44th President of the United States

 

President Bill Clinton

Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative;

42nd President of the United States

Even when you are organized along your entire trip, there could be moments where you will find yourself strayed. Orlando, Florida is no less than a heaven on planet earth, and prioritizing Places to Visit in Orlando Florida could get overwhelming and bewildering altogether.

 

When you chose to discover attractions by Mobility Scooter rental, things become calm and relaxing and you have all your time to dive deeper even in the meticulous of details. And, to make it easy for you to limit your search and make full use of the time of the trip, we have compiled some of the most visited places across the city of Orlando, Florida. Take a look!

 

1. Madame Tussauds Orlando

 

Immerse yourself in the stellar community of heroes’ featuring the justice league, pop stars, and great leaders. The marvelous Madame Tussauds Orlando portrays your favorite superheroes to offer you a brief encounter for an ultimate selfie. Superman, Aquaman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Cyborg, Taylor swift, and many more prominent identities ready to be embraced.

 

From saving the helicopter with Superman, posing with wonder woman, and exploring the sea adventure with Aquaman, your visit to Madame Tussauds Orlando Florida on a rental scooter will be phenomenal conquest. Therefore, join the most fantastic battle of your life as the heroes of justice league unite but make sure you’re there on your Mobility scooter to cheer them as they mop up all the armies of villains.

 

2. rentorlandoscooters.com/places-to-visit-in-orlando-florida/

So. I have three Exams this week and four finals next week. I'm also working more than usual this week, trying to prioritize my extra-curricular activities so as not to hurt anyone's feelings, pay my bills, keep my roommates happy with me, find a second summer job, exercise-so I don't become a fatty, oh and trying to keep my employer happy so I don't get "talked" to again (or worse, fired).... And do all of this while staying sane!

 

FML.

 

Let's just say this week hasn't been the greatest, and it's only Monday. Vacation is only 10 DAYS away though!!! Yay! New England is going to be a very nice escape!

 

It's most definitely time for a playlist!

 

1. Novocaine for the Soul by eels

2. Run with Me into the Fire by Sans Arc

3. Middle Cyclone by Neko Case

4. Something's Always Wrong by Toad the Wet Sprocket

5. Moab by Conor Oberst (The song in the video)

6. Over the Pond by The Album Leaf

7. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction by Cat Power

8. Mad World by Gary Jules

9. Flying Over the Dateline by Moby

10. A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall by Jason Mraz

11. In the Aeroplane Over the Sea by Neutral Milk Hotel

12. Broken Afternoon by The Helio Sequence

13. Breaking Down by Jeremy Messersmith

14. Stop This Train by John Mayer

15. We Never Change by Coldplay

16. It's All Over Now, Baby Blue by Bob Dylan

17. Leave Me (Like You Found Me) by Wilco

18. Hear Me Out by Frou Frou

19. Sometimes You Can't Make It On Your Own by U2

20. Road to Joy by Bright Eyes

21. Somewhere Over the Rainbow by Israel Kamakawiwi'ole

22. The Lucky Ones by Tim Myers

  

Ps. When I'm in a bad mood... Listening to sad music usually makes me feel better, for some strange reason. Something about knowing that someone understands how I feel... So that's why I'm listening to such a somber/sad tracklist this week. Cheers!

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

It is essential for us all to #Prioritize our life and business. Spend more of your time doing what gets the most and best results. That's one of the keys to #Winning.

theenterprisemind.com/200plusdaily

Even when you are organized along your entire trip, there could be moments where you will find yourself strayed. Orlando, Florida is no less than a heaven on planet earth, and prioritizing places to visit could get overwhelming and bewildering altogether.

 

When you chose to discover attractions by Mobility Scooter rental, things become calm and relaxing and you have all your time to dive deeper even in the meticulous of details. And, to make it easy for you to limit your search and make full use of the time of the trip, we have compiled some of the most visited places across the city of Orlando, Florida. Take a look!

 

1. Madame Tussauds Orlando

 

Immerse yourself in the stellar community of heroes’ featuring the justice league, pop stars, and great leaders. The marvelous Madame Tussauds Orlando portrays your favorite superheroes to offer you a brief encounter for an ultimate selfie. Superman, Aquaman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Cyborg, Taylor swift, and many more prominent identities ready to be embraced.

 

From saving the helicopter with Superman, posing with wonder woman, and exploring the sea adventure with Aquaman, your visit to Madame Tussauds Orlando Florida on a rental scooter will be phenomenal conquest. Therefore, join the most fantastic battle of your life as the heroes of justice league unite but make sure you’re there on your Mobility scooter to cheer them as they mop up all the armies of villains.

 

2. rentorlandoscooters.com/places-to-visit-in-orlando-florid...

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

Credit: Jayne Quan / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Small Group Discussion: Beyond Shelter, Water, and Food: Prioritizing Education in Emergency Response

 

PARTICIPANTS:

 

Valentino Achak Deng, Co-Founder and Director, VAD Foundation, Minister of Education, Northern Bahr el Ghazal, South Sudan

Kate James, Chief Corporate Affairs Officer, Pearson

Carolyn Miles, President and CEO, Save the Children

Paktika government officials attend the provincial development plan review and validation shura in Sharana June 1. Paktika’s government directors worked to develop five-year plans for the province, prioritizing goals and identifying the most critical needs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ashley N. Avecilla)

At a Workshop to Develop a Tool for Feed Technology Screening and Prioritization, 19-22 Sep 2011, held in Dehra Dun, India, ILRI staff member Sapna Jarial reflects on the workshop with ILRI partner Yashpal Bisht (photo credit: ILRI/Peter Ballantyne).

The 10th Mountain Division conducts a Leader Professional Development class on targeting on Fort Drum, N.Y., Dec. 4, 2019. Targeting is the process of selecting and prioritizing targets and matching the appropriate response while considering operational requirements and capabilities.

(U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Josue Patricio)

“How do the Nations prioritize their Cyber investments?”

Moderated by Dr Antonio Missiroli (right), Assistant Secretary General, Emerging Security Challenges, NATO

 

NATO’s largest Cyber Security Conference, NIAS (NATO Information Assurance Symposium), organized by the NCI Agency, took place in Mons, Belgium on 15-17 October.

This 15th edition of the annual symposium, will focus on: ‘Digital transformation: smart machines for smarter decisions’.

 

As smart machines proliferate, NATO must be prepared to tap into the potential of these technologies so that Allied leaders can make the right decisions at the right time to protect our infrastructures, troops and populations.

 

Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Big Data are just some of the innovations, which could both threaten NATO missions or support them.

 

The three-day event offers a unique opportunity for NATO and national leaders, as well as cyber security specialists from across the Alliance, industry and academia to discuss best practices, exchange views and explore innovative cyber security solutions.

 

This annual symposium also serves as a platform for frontline IT staff and product developers to exhibit their innovations and share their knowledge of these cutting-edge technologies, which could benefit the Alliance.

 

“How do the Nations prioritize their Cyber investments?”

Moderated by Dr Antonio Missiroli (right), Assistant Secretary General, Emerging Security Challenges, NATO

Participants (right to left):

Edvinas Kerza, Vice-Minister of National Defence, Lithuania

Kristina Posavec, Deputy State Secretary at the Central State Office for the Development of the Digital Society, Croatia;

Tomasz Zdzikot, Secretary of State, Ministry of National Defence, Poland.

 

NATO’s largest Cyber Security Conference, NIAS (NATO Information Assurance Symposium), organized by the NCI Agency, took place in Mons, Belgium on 15-17 October.

This 15th edition of the annual symposium, will focus on: ‘Digital transformation: smart machines for smarter decisions’.

 

As smart machines proliferate, NATO must be prepared to tap into the potential of these technologies so that Allied leaders can make the right decisions at the right time to protect our infrastructures, troops and populations.

 

Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Big Data are just some of the innovations, which could both threaten NATO missions or support them.

 

The three-day event offers a unique opportunity for NATO and national leaders, as well as cyber security specialists from across the Alliance, industry and academia to discuss best practices, exchange views and explore innovative cyber security solutions.

 

This annual symposium also serves as a platform for frontline IT staff and product developers to exhibit their innovations and share their knowledge of these cutting-edge technologies, which could benefit the Alliance.

Ndienne, Senegal on July 11, 2016. Photo © Dominic Chavez/The Global Financing Facility

Even when you are organized along your entire trip, there could be moments where you will find yourself strayed. Orlando, Florida is no less than a heaven on planet earth, and prioritizing Places to Visit in Orlando Florida could get overwhelming and bewildering altogether.

 

When you chose to discover attractions by Mobility Scooter rental, things become calm and relaxing and you have all your time to dive deeper even in the meticulous of details. And, to make it easy for you to limit your search and make full use of the time of the trip, we have compiled some of the most visited places across the city of Orlando, Florida. Take a look!

 

1. Madame Tussauds Orlando

 

Immerse yourself in the stellar community of heroes’ featuring the justice league, pop stars, and great leaders. The marvelous Madame Tussauds Orlando portrays your favorite superheroes to offer you a brief encounter for an ultimate selfie. Superman, Aquaman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Cyborg, Taylor swift, and many more prominent identities ready to be embraced.

 

From saving the helicopter with Superman, posing with wonder woman, and exploring the sea adventure with Aquaman, your visit to Madame Tussauds Orlando Florida on a rental scooter will be phenomenal conquest. Therefore, join the most fantastic battle of your life as the heroes of justice league unite but make sure you’re there on your Mobility scooter to cheer them as they mop up all the armies of villains.

 

2. rentorlandoscooters.com/places-to-visit-in-orlando-florida/

18th COMESA Summit

 

COMESA to Complement Sub-Regional Peace Initiatives

Ethiopian State Minister for Foreign Affairs of H.E. Ambassador Berhane Gebre-Christos has called on COMESA Member States to complement the efforts of other sub regional groupings in the region and continental Union involved in peace and security to avoid duplication of efforts and institutional rivalry.

Addressing the 14th Meeting of the COMESA Council of Ministers of Foreign Affairs in Addis Ababa, Saturday, Ambassador Gebre-Christos said it was not only critical to build peace where it has been established but also to overcome through dialogue the persistent stalemate characterizing some conflict situations in the region. This he said would ensure that the high risk of relapsing into violence was avoided.

The Minister cited terrorism as one of the serious threat facing COMESA region that required collective action to counter it.

“Terrorism threat posed by groups such as Al Shabab, AQIM, LRA and others is not only a problem of few countries but of each and every one of us,” the Minister said. “Our counter-terrorism efforts should begin from a clear understanding of this fundamental reality and demonstrate a firm commitment to individually and collectively fight the menace.”

He urged the COMESA states to support the peace efforts in Somalia and continue to assist, encourage and even press parties in South Sudan when necessary in order to achieve durable peace and stability.

Addressing the Ministers, COMESA Secretary General Sindiso Ngwenya said the most urgent thing was to manage and resolve existing conflicts, and ensure that the factors that led people to pick up arms are addressed comprehensively so that any conflicts that are resolved remain resolved.

In this regard, he said COMESA had prioritized the development of programmes on post conflict reconstruction and development especially in the Great Lakes Region through the trading for peace programme.

“Investing in empowering our communities at the border area and encouraging interaction between them, will be an incentive to avoid getting into activities that can disrupt the benefits accrued from the trading relations,” Mr Ngwenya said

So far, he said 10 Trade Information Desks have been established at various border posts of the Great Lakes Region that provides small scale cross border traders with information as pricing, taxes and markets.

In addition, another phase of the programme had begun this year aimed at reinforcing infrastructure at these border posts starting with the reconstruction of border offices at Goma and Kavimvira in the Democratic Republic of Congo in order to serve the traders more efficiently. The project is support by the KfW Bank under the framework of the African Peace and Security Architecture.

“During this phase, we plan to construct markets at Goma, Rubavu, Gatumba and Kavimvira, at the cost of approximately three Million dollars,” Mr Ngwenya informed the Ministers.

In addition to the post conflict reconstruction programmes, COMESA was also investing in an early warning system that is able provide indications about structural factors that need to be addressed long before they manifest. The Secretary General however noted that it was “up to policy makers to act on the warnings given, if the conflict is going to be prevented.”

Mr Ngwenya thanked the European Union for funding the Maritime Security programme, and development of COMESA mediation support and early warning programmes through the African Union. He also thanked the KfW bank, the African Development Bank and USAID for supporting the Trading for Peace Programme.

 

The Ministers drawn from the 19 Member States appreciated the African Union for providing COMESA with conference facilities for its policy organs meetings and Summit.

 

Mwangi Gakunga

Public Relations Officer

COMESA Secretariat

Ben Bella Road, P.O. Box 30051, Lusaka, Zambia

Phone: +260 211 229725/32 - Ext: 7652

Fax: +260 211 225107

Mobile: +251 929 182 684

 

More on Summit updates:

www.comesa.int/summit2015

 

Follow us on twitter:

@comesa_lusaka

 

Esther Azaa Tankou

Directorate of Information and Communication

African Union Commission I E-mail: yambouA@africa-union.org

Tel: +251911361185

Follow the AU Commission:

Face book: www.facebook.com/AfricanUnionCommission

Twitter: twitter.com/_AfricanUnion

YouTube: www.youtube.com/AUCommission

Learn more at: www.au.int

Links

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

Changing and prioritizing content and experience based on what we know about the user's context. A fascinating talk!

Even when you are organized along your entire trip, there could be moments where you will find yourself strayed. Orlando, Florida is no less than a heaven on planet earth, and prioritizing Places to Visit in Orlando Florida could get overwhelming and bewildering altogether.

 

When you chose to discover attractions by Mobility Scooter rental, things become calm and relaxing and you have all your time to dive deeper even in the meticulous of details. And, to make it easy for you to limit your search and make full use of the time of the trip, we have compiled some of the most visited places across the city of Orlando, Florida. Take a look!

 

1. Madame Tussauds Orlando

 

Immerse yourself in the stellar community of heroes’ featuring the justice league, pop stars, and great leaders. The marvelous Madame Tussauds Orlando portrays your favorite superheroes to offer you a brief encounter for an ultimate selfie. Superman, Aquaman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Cyborg, Taylor swift, and many more prominent identities ready to be embraced.

 

From saving the helicopter with Superman, posing with wonder woman, and exploring the sea adventure with Aquaman, your visit to Madame Tussauds Orlando Florida on a rental scooter will be phenomenal conquest. Therefore, join the most fantastic battle of your life as the heroes of justice league unite but make sure you’re there on your Mobility scooter to cheer them as they mop up all the armies of villains.

 

2. rentorlandoscooters.com/places-to-visit-in-orlando-florida/

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

www.onewaystock.com

  

Feel free to use this image or the larger higher resolution linked to above

for your website or blog as long as you agree to the following-

  

You include photo credit with a clickable (hyperlinked) and do-follow link to -

One Way Stock

 

No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work.

Michael Replogle, Deputy Commissioner for Policy, New York City Department of Transportation provided data and evidence that change is possible when cities prioritize people over cars.

 

The 10th Mountain Division conducts a Leader Professional Development class on targeting on Fort Drum, N.Y., Dec. 4, 2019. Targeting is the process of selecting and prioritizing targets and matching the appropriate response while considering operational requirements and capabilities.

(U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Josue Patricio)

On Friday, July 17th, Governor Charlie Baker signed into law the Fiscal Year 2016 budget, filed a Fiscal Year 2015 supplemental budget and appointed the MBTA's newly created Fiscal Management and Control Board, a panel of transit experts tasked with enacting major reforms to the public transportation systems of Massachusetts after an unprecedented winter.

 

In his FY16 budget, Governor Baker made good on campaign promises to prioritize responsible spending, smarter government and better communities, schools and jobs for Massachusetts. Without raising new taxes or fees, this budget makes critical investments in local aid, education, and transportation, while Governor Baker's supplemental budget seeks additional support for family homelessness prevention, combating opioid abuse, and pays down debt in advance while increasing the Stabilization Fund for the first time in three years.

 

(Photo by Joanne DeCaro)

Mutshutshu Tsanwani is a Marine Biogeochemist at the Department of Environmental Affairs and also a PhD student at the University of Cape Town. He is interested in ocean acidification and the carbonate chemistry of seawater. He hopes to use the data collected during this cruise to contribute to the better understanding of local and global biogeochemical processes.

Mutshutshu measured the pH and alkalinity with David Cervantes on the east coast of South Africa during the RV Dr. Fridtjof Nansen cruise from the 19th of January 2018 to the 8th of February 2018.

Picture of David Cervantes (left) and Mutchutshu Tsanwani (right) in the water chemistry lab onboard Dr. Fridtjof Nansen

 

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

Credit: Juliana Thomas / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Breakout Sessions: Can impact investing prioritize profit, people, and the planet?

 

MODERATOR:

Elizabeth L. Littlefield, President and CEO, Overseas Private Investment Corporation

 

PARTICIPANTS:

Robert A. Annibale, Global Director, Citi Microfinance and Community Development

Amy Bell, Executive Director, Social Finance, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Tammy Newmark, President and CEO, EcoEnterprises Fund

Nick O'Donohoe, Chief Executive Officer, Big Society Capital

Mark Tercek, President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy

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