Inspired by the maxim "when one teaches, many learn," 2012 Brower Youth Award Winner Ryland King founded Environmental Education for the Next Generation (EENG). This program recruits college

Inspired by the maxim "when one teaches, many learn," 2012 Brower Youth Award Winner Ryland King founded Environmental Education for the Next Generation (EENG). This program recruits college students to teach elementary children about the environment. To promote sustainable action from society's youngest members, King designed an eight-week curriculum, aligned with California State Board of Education standards, covering topics like bee importance, composting, and water conservation.

In less than three years, EENG has engaged 400 college volunteers, teaching over 3,000 elementary students in 200 California classrooms. King aims to significantly expand this reach, with a goal of teaching 14,000 elementary students annually by 2015.

The challenge of citizen dividends in oil-rich nations is explored by Johnny West, a social entrepreneur and writer with 20 years of experience in the oil industry.

West began his career

The challenge of citizen dividends in oil-rich nations is explored by Johnny West, a social entrepreneur and writer with 20 years of experience in the oil industry.

West began his career covering energy markets as a Reuters correspondent in the Middle East in the early 1990s. He is the founder of OpenOil and a transparency activist.

This is the question that inspired SaraJoy Pond in her work as founder of the