This event, held on March 7, 2014, featured a panel of experts moderated by Nichole Maher, President of the NW Health Foundation.

Speakers included Brad Avakian, Commissioner of the Oregon

This event, held on March 7, 2014, featured a panel of experts moderated by Nichole Maher, President of the NW Health Foundation.

Speakers included Brad Avakian, Commissioner of the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries; Sunny Petit and Roberta Phillip-Robbins from the Oregon Council on Civil Rights; Jessica Nelson of the Oregon Employment Department; and Josh Lehner from the Oregon Office of Economic Analysis.

New_ Public is a home for those envisioning a diverse, community-serving, and anti-oppressive tech future. We connect thinkers, builders, designers, and technologists to share inspiration and

New_ Public is a home for those envisioning a diverse, community-serving, and anti-oppressive tech future. We connect thinkers, builders, designers, and technologists to share inspiration and create better digital public spaces.

It's a newsletter, magazine, and community, supported by Civic Signals. Stay updated on public-spirited tech by signing up for our dispatch: newpublic.substack.com.

Jeff Corwin explores the Great Plains' interconnected species. He aids bison re-establishment with Native American tribes and conserves black-footed ferrets, once thought extinct. Ferrets

Jeff Corwin explores the Great Plains' interconnected species. He aids bison re-establishment with Native American tribes and conserves black-footed ferrets, once thought extinct. Ferrets critically depend on prairie dogs, a keystone species decimated by habitat loss and Sylvatic plague, nearly causing their extinction. The species was famously rediscovered by a dog named Shep.

Conservation efforts involve canine teams, like Melissa Steen and Tule, locating ferrets in prairie dog burrows. Spotlight teams, including Chamois Andersen, then find and trap ferrets at night. Biologists like Jessica Alexander collect vital data and administer life-saving vaccines against Sylvatic plague, ensuring this fragile population's survival.

Sixteen-year-old Jessica Park, an 11th-grade naturalist and activist, delivers a poignant TEDx talk. Drawing from her childhood fascination with nature, she reflects on humanity's destructive

Sixteen-year-old Jessica Park, an 11th-grade naturalist and activist, delivers a poignant TEDx talk. Drawing from her childhood fascination with nature, she reflects on humanity's destructive impact and the potential loss of natural wonders for future generations.

As a spokesperson for human rights and climate change, Park passionately expresses her concern that upcoming generations might miss the magic she experiences outdoors. Her talk serves as both a eulogy for past joys and a call to action. Learn more about TEDx events.

Jessica Elliott, a senior at Davenport Central, addresses the critical issue of ocean plastic pollution. Her talk presents compelling statistics and practical lifestyle changes to reduce

Jessica Elliott, a senior at Davenport Central, addresses the critical issue of ocean plastic pollution. Her talk presents compelling statistics and practical lifestyle changes to reduce individual impact on marine environments.

Deeply passionate about the ocean since her first visit, Jessica plans to pursue a degree in marine biology. She also mentors the youth philanthropy group Teens for Tomorrow, demonstrating her commitment to community and environmental stewardship.

This presentation was delivered at a locally organized TEDx event. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

Published on February 19, 2015, the discussion "Dissecting the Diversity Problem: How Can Leadership Make an Impact?" addressed the critical lack of representation in digital technology. Despite

Published on February 19, 2015, the discussion "Dissecting the Diversity Problem: How Can Leadership Make an Impact?" addressed the critical lack of representation in digital technology. Despite the ubiquity of tech, its creators—who increasingly influence policy—rarely reflect the populations most impacted. Women and people of color comprise less than 30% of STEM professionals, a figure that has declined since 1990, highlighting a systemic failure.

This vital conversation, under the theme "Technology for the People, by the People," featured insights from U.S. CTO Megan Smith, FCC Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel, New America President Anne-Marie Slaughter, and Code for Progress Program Director Aliya Rahman. The panel also included Open Technology Institute's Georgia Bullen and was moderated by Alan Davidson.

Published January 14, 2016, Jessica M. Vaughan, Director of Policy Studies for the Center for Immigration Studies, stated, "Our compassion has

Published January 14, 2016, Jessica M. Vaughan, Director of Policy Studies for the Center for Immigration Studies, stated, "Our compassion has to be backed up by our wallets," discussing the financial implications of aiding Syrian refugees.

Watch the full Intelligence Squared US debate here.

Wendell Berry, one of America's most influential writers, reads his revered poem "A Poem on Hope" for Moyers & Company.

Wendell Berry, one of America's most influential writers, reads his revered poem "A Poem on Hope" for Moyers & Company.

This reading was published on October 3, 2013. For more information about Wendell Berry, visit his official website.

In an October 2013 interview with Bill Moyers, author Wendell Berry—hailed as a "prophet of

In an October 2013 interview with Bill Moyers, author Wendell Berry—hailed as a "prophet of responsibility" and "passionate advocate for the Earth"—shared his views on leadership.

Berry believes true leadership emerges from the bottom up. It involves individuals who identify a need and act on it. He asserts that success is not the primary concern; rather, the fundamental question is, "What's the Right Thing to do?"

Join author Erica Berry for a virtual gathering. Drawing from her acclaimed debut, *Wolfish: Wolf, Self, and the Stories We Tell About Fear*, Berry invites us to rewild our imaginations and

Join author Erica Berry for a virtual gathering. Drawing from her acclaimed debut, *Wolfish: Wolf, Self, and the Stories We Tell About Fear*, Berry invites us to rewild our imaginations and reweave connections with the living world. She explores how inherited myths shape our understanding of wildness, fear, and belonging, encouraging us to listen differently to nature and guiding stories.

We'll consider biomimicry as a way of being, learning from nature's patterns to inspire healing, creativity, and renewal. This event offers space for reflection and reimagining our place within the web of life, welcoming all seekers of connection.

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