Dr. Jim Kim seeks public input on three vital questions:

What are the best ways to eradicate

Dr. Jim Kim seeks public input on three vital questions:

What are the best ways to eradicate poverty? What innovations can bring prosperity to all? How can member countries' vast experience be harnessed?

Submit your questions and comments via the form below, or tweet using #AskJimKim. Follow @WorldBank on Twitter for updates.

From 17th-century Boston Common to 21st-century large-landscape initiatives, innovators have tackled complex land, water, and biodiversity challenges. Addressing today's global conservation needs

From 17th-century Boston Common to 21st-century large-landscape initiatives, innovators have tackled complex land, water, and biodiversity challenges. Addressing today's global conservation needs demands our best talent, technology, financial tools, and social innovation.

Innovation is characterized by five attributes: novel conception, strategic or cultural significance, measurable effectiveness, global transferability, and enduring impact for decades or centuries.

Jim Levitt directs the Program on Conservation Innovation at Harvard Forest, Harvard University, and is a fellow at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.

World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim called for economic growth that creates more just societies, defining the institution's goal of boosting shared prosperity as its strategy to tackle global

World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim called for economic growth that creates more just societies, defining the institution's goal of boosting shared prosperity as its strategy to tackle global inequality.

Speaking at Howard University, Kim announced that for the first time in its history, the World Bank has set a specific goal to reduce global inequality.

Dialogue 7 of "Reconciling Ways of Knowing," titled "Connecting Spiritually with the Land and Each Other," featured Elder Dr. Dave Courchene, Grandmother Katherine Whitecloud, and Dr. Blair

Dialogue 7 of "Reconciling Ways of Knowing," titled "Connecting Spiritually with the Land and Each Other," featured Elder Dr. Dave Courchene, Grandmother Katherine Whitecloud, and Dr. Blair Stonechild, moderated by Shaunna Morgan Siegers. The discussion explored the profound spiritual connection Indigenous Peoples share with the land and each other, maintained through ceremonies. This foundational understanding, often absent from the dominant worldview shaping Canadian environmental policy, was a key focus.

Convenors Miles Richardson, Dr. David Suzuki, and Dr. Nancy Turner also contributed insights before audience participants engaged in a Q&A. This video is Part 1 of the dialogue, which originally aired on January 26. Watch Part 2 here.

This episode, originally streamed on July 27, 2020, featured a vital discussion.

Moderated by Valérie Courtois, the dialogue focused on the reconciliation between Indigenous and Western

This episode, originally streamed on July 27, 2020, featured a vital discussion.

Moderated by Valérie Courtois, the dialogue focused on the reconciliation between Indigenous and Western scientific ways of knowing. Panelists included Miles Richardson, O.C.; Dr. David Suzuki; Dr. Nancy Turner; and Elder Dr. Dave Courchene, Jr.

Oceana CEO Jim Simon enjoys reading letters from kids. In a new video, he answers pressing questions from young supporters about the oceans and Oceana's vital work.

Watch the video to hear

Oceana CEO Jim Simon enjoys reading letters from kids. In a new video, he answers pressing questions from young supporters about the oceans and Oceana's vital work.

Watch the video to hear Jim discuss topics like ocean importance, Oceana's global reach, and how individuals can make an impact. The video also features drawings from young supporters.

Get involved by subscribing to Oceana or becoming a Wavemaker. Stay connected with Oceana on Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok.

The Indigenous Journalists Association (IJA) hosted Indigenous journalists, media professionals, and experts in Oklahoma City from July 25-27. The event focused on pressing issues faced by

The Indigenous Journalists Association (IJA) hosted Indigenous journalists, media professionals, and experts in Oklahoma City from July 25-27. The event focused on pressing issues faced by Indigenous media practitioners, with Cultural Survival in attendance.

Filmmaker Jim Compton (Anishinaabe, Keeseekoose First Nation) shared his experiences, challenges, and successes in covering Indigenous communities and their rights. This segment was produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar, featuring music by Salidummay ("Remember Your Children") and The Halluci Nation ("Burn your village to the ground"), both used with permission.

Pioneers Nitin Desai,