Mary Robinson founded the Foundation bearing her name, dedicated to climate justice for vulnerable, marginalized populations worldwide. She served as President

Mary Robinson founded the Foundation bearing her name, dedicated to climate justice for vulnerable, marginalized populations worldwide. She served as President of Ireland (1990-1997) and UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (1997-2002).

A member of the Elders and the Club of Madrid, Robinson has received numerous honors, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In 2013, she was appointed UN Special Envoy for the Great Lakes region of Africa, and her memoir, *Everybody Matters*, was published.

Why Climate Change Is a Threat to Human Rights by Mary Robinson

Climate change is unfair. While rich countries can fight against rising oceans and dying farm fields, poor people around the

Why Climate Change Is a Threat to Human Rights by Mary Robinson

Climate change is unfair. While rich countries can fight against rising oceans and dying farm fields, poor people around the world are already having their lives upended — and their human rights threatened — by killer storms, starvation and the loss of their own lands. Mary Robinson asks us to join the movement for worldwide climate justice.

ABOUT UPCOMING SCREENING of film, Mrs. Robinson
We are reaching out to invite you to a screening of the documentary Mrs. Robinson on Friday, November 14th, at 7PM EST/4PM PST. You can register here to participate on our streaming site, Kinema at earthsayerscinema.com. You will receive a confirmation email from Kinema. Learn from the woman who broke glass ceilings and took on the challenge of leaving no one behind.

ITU Deputy-Secretary Tomas Lamanauskas recently asked Mary de Wysocki, Cisco's Chief Sustainability Officer, about the importance of Green Digital Action to the company.

This discussion

ITU Deputy-Secretary Tomas Lamanauskas recently asked Mary de Wysocki, Cisco's Chief Sustainability Officer, about the importance of Green Digital Action to the company.

This discussion underscores the significance of sustainable digital initiatives, particularly within the context of COP28 and the broader #greendigitalaction movement.

Environmental protection agencies, designed to regulate polluting industries, have been compromised. Legal scholar

Environmental protection agencies, designed to regulate polluting industries, have been compromised. Legal scholar Mary Christina Wood suggests that the judicial system and future generations may ultimately save us.

Wood shared this perspective with Bill Moyers, emphasizing the need for intervention beyond current regulatory bodies. (Published January 2, 2015)

David Tucker, Director of Pachamama Journeys, lives in Ecuador, supporting indigenous peoples. He oversees Pachamama

David Tucker, Director of Pachamama Journeys, lives in Ecuador, supporting indigenous peoples. He oversees Pachamama Journeys, a transformational program designed to reconnect participants with the Earth, themselves, and others.

Through direct experience with wild nature, indigenous cultures, and shared group activities, the program offers a powerful, experiential journey.

Tucker was interviewed in Ecuador by Barry Heidt of Sustainability Action Media (SAM). This interview was part of a SAM campaign with EarthSayers.tv, titled *Ecuadorian Wisdom Keepers Speaking on Behalf of Mother Earth*.

Environmental protection agencies, created to regulate polluting industries, have been compromised. These bodies, meant to safeguard our environment, have been "hijacked" by the very industries

Environmental protection agencies, created to regulate polluting industries, have been compromised. These bodies, meant to safeguard our environment, have been "hijacked" by the very industries they were designed to oversee.

Legal scholar Mary Christina Wood tells Bill Moyers that our judicial system, along with future generations, may ultimately be our best hope. She suggests they will save us from ourselves.

An nterview by Ronda Carnegie of Mary Robinson, co-founders of Project Dandelion, A WOMEN-LED global campaign for CLIMATE JUSTICE. This follows the documentary, Mrs Robinson screened on

An nterview by Ronda Carnegie of Mary Robinson, co-founders of Project Dandelion, A WOMEN-LED global campaign for CLIMATE JUSTICE. This follows the documentary, Mrs Robinson screened on November 14th, 2025 at 4PM PST. 

Mary Lou Burton shares insights from Oregon's inaugural Cannabis Growers Fair in Salem. She discusses cannabis's health benefits and its overall importance.

This segment was

Mary Lou Burton shares insights from Oregon's inaugural Cannabis Growers Fair in Salem. She discusses cannabis's health benefits and its overall importance.

This segment was produced by Barry Heidt.

We are reaching out to invite you to a screening of the documentary Mrs. Robinson on Friday, November 14th, at 7PM EST/4PM PST. You can register here to participate on our streaming site, Kinema

We are reaching out to invite you to a screening of the documentary Mrs. Robinson on Friday, November 14th, at 7PM EST/4PM PST. You can register here to participate on our streaming site, Kinema at earthsayerscinema.com. You will receive a confirmation email from Kinema. Learn from the woman who broke glass ceilings and took on the challenge of leaving no one behind.

Mary Robinson is the former President of Ireland, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, and cofounder of Project Dandelion, a woman-led global campaign for climate justice.

This RTÉ interview features Mary Robinson discussing a recent humanitarian mission to Somalia. The former President reflects on the current crisis, comparing it to a 1992 visit. Their conversation also touches upon Ireland's economic challenges and the legacy of Garrett FitzGerald

Over the years, Mary Robinson’s speeches inspired us, as I believe you too will be moved and inspired by this interview.