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Nissan Skyline GT-R V-Spec II Nür BNR34

Credit: Barbara Kinney / Clinton Global Initiative

 

MORNING WORKING SESSION

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE WORKING SESSION - Going after the Green: Cost-Effective Campus Sustainability

 

Moderator:

Majora Carter, Principal, Majora Carter Group, LLC

  

Participants:

Carlton Brown, Chief Operating Officer, Full Spectrum of New York, LLC

Meghan Chapple-Brown, Director, Office of Sustainability, The George Washington University

Melanie Kemp, Student, Warren Wilson College

John Onderdonk, Director, Sustainability Programs, California Institute of Technology

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE WORKING SESSION - Going after the Green: Cost-Effective Campus Sustainability

 

Moderator:

Majora Carter, Principal, Majora Carter Group, LLC

  

Participants:

Carlton Brown, Chief Operating Officer, Full Spectrum of New York, LLC

Meghan Chapple-Brown, Director, Office of Sustainability, The George Washington University

Melanie Kemp, Student, Warren Wilson College

John Onderdonk, Director, Sustainability Programs, California Institute of Technology

Credit: Sara Yogi / Clinton Global Initiative

  

Office Hours with Select Program Participants

 

Office hours allow attendees to directly connect with program participants and special guests, who share their personal stories or elaborate on comments made during the panel discussions. Attendees can also share their own questions and thoughts, and seek specific advice on commitments.

Credit: Sara Yogi / Clinton Global Initiative

  

Office Hours with Select Program Participants

 

Office hours allow attendees to directly connect with program participants and special guests, who share their personal stories or elaborate on comments made during the panel discussions. Attendees can also share their own questions and thoughts, and seek specific advice on commitments.

Credit: Paul Morse / Clinton Global Initiative

 

MORNING WORKING SESSION

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 Service Project

O CGI.br e o NIC.br promoveram em São Paulo, no dia 7 de agosto de 2018, o 3º Workshop "Impactos da Exposição de Crianças e Adolescentes na Internet".

 

O evento foi correalizado pela SaferNet Brasil e contou com a presença de renomados profissionais que atuam com o tema.

 

(Foto: Edu Viana e Ricardo Matsukawa/Divulgação NIC.br)

Credit: Paul Morse / Clinton Global Initiative

 

MORNING WORKING SESSION

Credit: Paul Morse / Clinton Global Initiative

 

MORNING WORKING SESSION

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 Service Project

Computer generated graphics in an error. It's a pity that I am totally uninvolved in this masterpiece. Nah OK, I caused it somehow.

Credit: Paul Morse / Clinton Global Initiative

 

MORNING WORKING SESSION

O VII Fórum da Internet no Brasil foi promovido pelo CGI.br e NIC.br, no Rio de Janeiro, de 14 a 17 de novembro de 2017.

 

(Foto: Ricardo Matsukawa)

Credit: Barbara Kinney / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Place-Based Innovation Plenary Session: CGI America 2012

Fred Sherrer makes some of the best wines in Northern California. His winery, a family run operation, is all function and no form. All of his efforts go into the wine, not into faux Tuscan ambiance or marketing gimmicks like multi-tiered wine clubs, celebrity endorsements or tour bus-appeal. As a result, he's kind of like the best kept secret of the local wine business. You can buy his wines at a few select sources or by visiting the winery itself either by appointment or by going to one of the few open house events he has each year. Just knowing about his winery gives going there an ultra exclusive, yet vaguely counter culture-like appeal. There are no billboards, no signs and when you drive up to the back what looks like a warehouse hidden in the country with stacks of pallets and a beaten up old work truck, you feel a little thrill of anxiety like you're about to buy something a little bit contraband and maybe, just maybe, shouldn't go through with it. But when you get out of the car, all the other patrons smile at you because just being there means you know the good stuff when you taste it, you're willing to go out of your way to get it and you're already in the club. It's exclusive, inclusive and unpretentious at the same time. How to explain that?? You step inside and in the dim lighting, there are people sampling the most delicious wines and noshing on the best gourmet bites I've ever had. Beautiful watercolor art hangs on one wall, there are barrels for gathering and planning out your orders and Fred's family and staff are low key and friendly. One has to remember not to give treats to either of the two dogs or to trip over the odd chew toy one of them has left on the floor. If you're very observant, you can see the rock band setup that shares Fred's office space.

 

Fred himself is tall and gracious with an intense passion for his wine and a barely visible air of whimsy that he keeps mostly in check. He doesn't talk down to his customers, assuming you know as much about wine as he does... or at least, that you appreciate all the different aspects of what wine can be, as much as he does. "There are," he said to me the first time I met him, "cheaper and easier ways to get a buzz on." His wine is more than his craft, it's his art. Some of it is the kind of subtle, sensual experience you want to share with only one other person, others are bold and fun; not meant to be taken too seriously but enjoyed in good company with good food.

 

I'll shut up now. Go check him out:

www.scherrerwinery.com

decluttr

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 Service Project

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 Service Project

Organizado pelo CGI.br e pelo NIC.br, o VII Seminário de Proteção à Privacidade e aos Dados Pessoais foi realizado em São Paulo, nos dias 24 e 25 de agosto de 2016.

 

(Foto: Ricardo Matsukawa)

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 PEACE AND HUMAN RIGHTS WORKING SESSION - …And Then What? Beyond Mass Mobilization

 

Moderator:

Lara Setrakian, Foreign Correspondent, ABC News/Bloomberg Television

  

Participants:

Shereen Allam, Founder and President, Association for Women's Total Advancement and Development

Jesse LaGreca, Blogger, Daily Kos; Activist, Occupy Wall Street Movement

Daphni Leef, Activist, Israeli Tent Movement

Mohamed Malouche, President, Tunisian American Young Professionals

Credit: Paul Morse / Clinton Global Initiative

 

MORNING WORKING SESSION

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE WORKING SESSION - Going after the Green: Cost-Effective Campus Sustainability

 

Moderator:

Majora Carter, Principal, Majora Carter Group, LLC

  

Participants:

Carlton Brown, Chief Operating Officer, Full Spectrum of New York, LLC

Meghan Chapple-Brown, Director, Office of Sustainability, The George Washington University

Melanie Kemp, Student, Warren Wilson College

John Onderdonk, Director, Sustainability Programs, California Institute of Technology

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Beyond Good Intentions: Designing for Unintended Consequences

 

Even the most seemingly well-designed initiatives can have unforeseen outcomes, despite experts in nearly every sector working to identify these scenarios in their own work. A campus ban of bottled water can result in increased soda sales on campus. Anti-malaria nets that are used for fishing can deplete regional fish stocks. These examples illustrate that any new project is entered into a system of highly complex processes that encompass intricate social and economic dynamics. By taking into account some of the intended—and unintended—consequences of a proposed solution, the opportunity to create greater sustainable, long-term impact can emerge. This session will explore how student innovators and advocates can:

 

• Gain extensive knowledge of projects’ target populations and local economies before developing solutions in close collaboration with them.

• Address the root causes of issues rather than immediate symptoms.

• Ensure solutions have the necessary infrastructure and buy-in to be effectively adopted.

• Invest early in evidence-based methodologies while having the humility to change course if unintended consequences emerge.

Elizabeth Hausler, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Build Change

 

Clinton Global Initiative 2010 Annual Meeting

 

Breakout Session: Advancing Development by Design

 

Participants: Beth Comstock, Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer, GE, Debra Dunn, Associate Consulting Professor, Stanford University d.school, Elizabeth Hausler, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Build Change, Larry Irving, Vice President, Global Government Affairs, Hewlett-Packard Co., Sathya Jeganathan, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Chengalpattu Medical College, India, David Kuria, Chief Executive Officer, Ecotact Limited

PIX is a unique brand of photorealistic computer generated imaging of the very highest quality created by Set Visions in 2009.

 

The PIX brand encompasses a range of imagery that includes incredible stills, beautiful videos, walk-throughs and highly detailed, interactive 360's.

 

Tapping in to the 25 years of experience and creative talent within the Set Visions culture we continue to develop our skills to keep PIX as the very best alternative to traditional photography anywhere in the market place.

 

www.setvisionspix.co.uk

TURNING DOWN THE HEAT: HOW CITIES CAN PREPARE FOR EXTREME TEMPERATURES

Extreme heat is causing widespread negative health impacts, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Cities, as ground zero for the nexus between human health and climate change, are taking action to mitigate its impact and adapt to a warmer future. 2022 was the sixth warmest year since global records began in 1880, and temperatures in 20 percent of the world’s most populated cities are expected to rise by more than 4 degrees Celsius by 2050. Extreme heat is negatively impacting health, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable communities, and it is reaching disaster levels, causing more deaths each year than any other weather-related event in some parts of the world. Municipalities and health care communities in some of the hottest cities are developing and implementing adaptation, awareness, and resilience strategies to address the negative health impacts and reduce urban heat island effects as temperatures rise. Some driving causes of climate change, such as the built environment, housing, and transportation, can also provide potential solutions to reducing heat and improving health outcomes.

 

PARTICIPANTS

 

ESTHER AN Chief Sustainability Officer - City Developments Limited

SARAH KAPNICK Chief Scientist - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)

EUGENIA KARGBO Chief Heat Officer - Freetown City Council

BUDDY SHAH Chief Executive Officer - Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)

NIKHIL SWAMINATHAN Chief Executive Officer - Grist

 

Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography

Credit: Sara Yogi / Clinton Global Initiative

  

Office Hours with Select Program Participants

 

Office hours allow attendees to directly connect with program participants and special guests, who share their personal stories or elaborate on comments made during the panel discussions. Attendees can also share their own questions and thoughts, and seek specific advice on commitments.

Computer Generated kitchen. This is a single frame from a video produced for a client. Visit www.bkdsn.com for more info.

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE WORKING SESSION - Going after the Green: Cost-Effective Campus Sustainability

 

Moderator:

Majora Carter, Principal, Majora Carter Group, LLC

  

Participants:

Carlton Brown, Chief Operating Officer, Full Spectrum of New York, LLC

Meghan Chapple-Brown, Director, Office of Sustainability, The George Washington University

Melanie Kemp, Student, Warren Wilson College

John Onderdonk, Director, Sustainability Programs, California Institute of Technology

Special Olympics athlete Areil Ary of Costa Rica poses a question to the panel. To his right, from left: Special Olympics board member and Olympic gold medalist Scott Hamilton; Special Olympics board member Kim Samuel; Special Olympics Canada athlete Matthew Williams.

Organizado pelo CGI.br e pelo NIC.br, o VII Seminário de Proteção à Privacidade e aos Dados Pessoais foi realizado em São Paulo, nos dias 24 e 25 de agosto de 2016.

 

(Foto: Ricardo Matsukawa)

Cadeira de bar, mdf 14mm, montado por encaixe. Sem parafusos.

 

CGI (Computer Generated Image)

Credit: Adam Schultz / Clinton Global Initiative

 

CGI U 2012 ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE WORKING SESSION - Going after the Green: Cost-Effective Campus Sustainability

 

Moderator:

Majora Carter, Principal, Majora Carter Group, LLC

  

Participants:

Carlton Brown, Chief Operating Officer, Full Spectrum of New York, LLC

Meghan Chapple-Brown, Director, Office of Sustainability, The George Washington University

Melanie Kemp, Student, Warren Wilson College

John Onderdonk, Director, Sustainability Programs, California Institute of Technology

Credit: PAUL BEATY/ Clinton Global Initiative CGI America 2012 HOUSING RECOVERY

Trabalho em 3d para um Projeto da Editora Globo

Organizado pelo CGI.br e pelo NIC.br, o VII Seminário de Proteção à Privacidade e aos Dados Pessoais foi realizado em São Paulo, nos dias 24 e 25 de agosto de 2016.

 

(Foto: Ricardo Matsukawa)

Credit: Barbara Kinney / Clinton Global Initiative

 

Place-Based Innovation Plenary Session: CGI America 2012

Mod in Hexagon, Rendered in Vue

by John Oleksyn

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