Activists Marshall Ganz, Rachel Laforest, and Madeline Janis explain how organized people achieve social change. Ganz, affiliated with the Leading Change

Activists Marshall Ganz, Rachel Laforest, and Madeline Janis explain how organized people achieve social change. Ganz, affiliated with the Leading Change Network, highlights the distinction between movements and special interests, the power of strategy and narrative, and that the powerful don't always win. Visit Marshall Ganz's website for more insights.

His book, Why David Sometimes Wins: leadership, organization and strategy in the California farm worker movement, delves into these themes. An interview, "Why Stories Matter," also references Paul Tillich's Love, Power and Justice, another recommended read. Both books are available on Amazon or at your local bookstore.

Ray Anderson, Founder and Chairman of Interface, Inc., discusses his book, *Confessions of a Radical Industrialist*. Interface has pursued sustainability since 1994, aiming for a zero footprint by

Ray Anderson, Founder and Chairman of Interface, Inc., discusses his book, *Confessions of a Radical Industrialist*. Interface has pursued sustainability since 1994, aiming for a zero footprint by 2020. Anderson's work credibly proves the business case for sustainability.

Learn more about the book: Confessions of a Radical Industrialist. (August 2009)

Published on September 12, 2016, Democracy Now covered the Standing Rock standoff, interviewing Winona LaDuke.

LaDuke, a longtime

Published on September 12, 2016, Democracy Now covered the Standing Rock standoff, interviewing Winona LaDuke.

LaDuke, a longtime Native American activist and executive director of Honor the Earth, lives on Minnesota's White Earth Reservation. She previously led a successful fight against the Sandpiper pipeline, which was similar to the Dakota Access project.

The interview took place at Red Warrior Camp, one of the encampments where thousands of Native Americans from hundreds of tribes across the U.S. and Canada were resisting the pipeline's construction.

Last year, Dejah Powell founded Get Them to the Green (G2G) to foster environmental passion among Chicago youth, especially youth of color. G2G's first initiative was a summer camp, engaging 14

Last year, Dejah Powell founded Get Them to the Green (G2G) to foster environmental passion among Chicago youth, especially youth of color. G2G's first initiative was a summer camp, engaging 14 young people in environmental justice, sustainability, and food agriculture.

G2G has since partnered with Gardenneers to build a school garden at Powell’s elementary school, providing hands-on outdoor education. The organization also conducts environmental education workshops throughout the city.

Now a Cornell senior, Powell believes understanding environmental problems is key to solving them. She hopes urban environmental education will improve eco-literacy and help under-resourced communities access vital local and global conversations.

A group of skiers and snowboarders embark on an honest adventure, biking south from Reno, Nevada, to Mt. Whitney. Loaded with ski and camp gear, they hilariously navigate Highway 395, experiencing

A group of skiers and snowboarders embark on an honest adventure, biking south from Reno, Nevada, to Mt. Whitney. Loaded with ski and camp gear, they hilariously navigate Highway 395, experiencing the Sierra backcountry from a unique perspective.

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