Scott Harrison founded charity: water in 2006 to bring sustainable clean drinking water to developing countries. Public donations directly fund water projects, verified with photos and GPS on

Scott Harrison founded charity: water in 2006 to bring sustainable clean drinking water to developing countries. Public donations directly fund water projects, verified with photos and GPS on Google Maps. In 14 years, over 1 million donors have helped raise $496 million, funding 59,000+ projects in 29 countries and providing 11.6 million people with clean water. Google.org and Googlers have contributed over $8 million.

Globally, 785 million people lack clean water, impacting health, education, and economic opportunities. charity: water partners with local experts to implement sustainable solutions—from wells to rainwater harvesting—and establishes local Water Committees with sanitation training to ensure long-term success.

Learn more at charitywater.org.

Congressman Scott Peters (D-CA52) advocates for a carbon fee and dividend approach, stressing the importance of business leaders' voices in shaping climate policy. The climate crisis impacts

Congressman Scott Peters (D-CA52) advocates for a carbon fee and dividend approach, stressing the importance of business leaders' voices in shaping climate policy. The climate crisis impacts businesses daily, and your input is crucial.

The Business Advocates for Carbon Pricing conference offers a vital opportunity to learn about carbon pricing and the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act. Join us to help advance this important legislation.

Citizens' Climate Lobby (CCL) empowers people to build bipartisan support for climate solutions. Discover more: https://energyinnovationact.org, https://businessclimateleaders.org, https://citizensclimatelobby.org.

Scott Warren Provided Food & Water to Migrants in Arizona; He Now Faces Up to 20 Years in Prison.

Democracy Now! Published on May 29, 2019

An Arizona humanitarian aid volunteer

Scott Warren Provided Food & Water to Migrants in Arizona; He Now Faces Up to 20 Years in Prison.

Democracy Now! Published on May 29, 2019

An Arizona humanitarian aid volunteer goes to trial today for providing water, food, clean clothes and beds to two undocumented migrants crossing the Sonoran Desert in southern Arizona. If convicted, Scott Warren could spend up to 20 years in prison. Warren, an activist with the Tucson-based No More Deaths, is charged with three felony counts of allegedly “harboring” undocumented immigrants. For years, No More Deaths and other humanitarian aid groups in southern Arizona have left water and food in the harsh Sonoran Desert, where the temperature often reaches three digits during summer, to help refugees and migrants survive the deadly journey across the U.S. border. Warren was arrested on January 17, 2018, just hours after No More Deaths released a report detailing how U.S. Border Patrol agents had intentionally destroyed more than 3,000 gallons of water left out for migrants crossing the border. The group also published a video showing border agents dumping out jugs of water in the desert. Hours after the report was published, authorities raided the Barn, a No More Deaths aid camp in Ajo, where they found two migrants who had sought temporary refuge. We speak with Scott Warren and his fellow No More Deaths volunteer and activist Catherine Gaffney in Tucson.

#DemocracyNow

Scott Anderson, Senior Policy Advisor at the Environmental Defense Fund, is discussing Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS).

His insights cover this crucial technology's role in

Scott Anderson, Senior Policy Advisor at the Environmental Defense Fund, is discussing Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS).

His insights cover this crucial technology's role in environmental policy.

9.28.2018 at The City Club of Cleveland, Ohio. 

N. Scott Momaday, a writer, teacher, artist and storyteller, has devoted much of his life to safeguarding oral tradition and other

9.28.2018 at The City Club of Cleveland, Ohio. 

N. Scott Momaday, a writer, teacher, artist and storyteller, has devoted much of his life to safeguarding oral tradition and other aspects of Native American culture. Author of 13 books, Momday won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1969 for House Made of Dawn, which is considered the first novel of the Native American Renaissance. In 2007, President George W. Bush awarded Momaday the National Medal of Arts. This year, he will be honored with the 2018 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for Lifetime Achievement. N. Scott Momaday discusses his career.