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.

Mary Robinson's "Why Climate Change Is a Threat to Human Rights" highlights how climate change unfairly impacts the world's poor. While wealthier nations adapt, vulnerable communities face

Mary Robinson's "Why Climate Change Is a Threat to Human Rights" highlights how climate change unfairly impacts the world's poor. While wealthier nations adapt, vulnerable communities face devastating storms, starvation, and land loss, threatening their fundamental human rights. Robinson urges joining the movement for global climate justice.

Join us for a screening of the documentary "Mrs. Robinson" on Friday, November 14th, at 7 PM EST/4 PM PST. Register on our streaming site, Kinema, at earthsayerscinema.com. Discover how Mary Robinson broke barriers and championed the cause 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.

Mary Robinson, a co-founder of Project Dandelion, was interviewed by Ronda Carnegie. Project Dandelion is a women-led global campaign dedicated to climate justice.

This interview follows

Mary Robinson, a co-founder of Project Dandelion, was interviewed by Ronda Carnegie. Project Dandelion is a women-led global campaign dedicated to climate justice.

This interview follows the screening of the documentary "Mrs Robinson," which aired on November 14, 2025, at 4 PM 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.

Join us for a screening of the documentary "Mrs. Robinson" on Friday, November 14th, at 7 PM EST/4 PM PST. Register to participate on our streaming site, Kinema, at