Forum for the Future utilizes the systems thinking 'iceberg model' to explore the civil rights movement, revealing how different parts of a system interact and influence one another.

This

Forum for the Future utilizes the systems thinking 'iceberg model' to explore the civil rights movement, revealing how different parts of a system interact and influence one another.

This analysis clarifies that no single event initiated the movement; instead, it evolved through decades of collaboration and perseverance.

By understanding these dynamics, we can collectively reshape power and privilege, designing free, democratic societies that support everyone on the planet to flourish.

Recorded live during Climate Week NYC, this episode features Danielle Holly (Ellen MacArthur Foundation) with guests from HP, SAP, and Google. They discuss how technology can embed a circular

Recorded live during Climate Week NYC, this episode features Danielle Holly (Ellen MacArthur Foundation) with guests from HP, SAP, and Google. They discuss how technology can embed a circular economy as a core business strategy, exploring AI's role, circular design, and collaborative solutions to systemic blockers.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, an international charity, is dedicated to accelerating the transition to a circular economy. This mission aims to tackle critical global challenges like climate change, biodiversity loss, waste, and pollution.

For more insights and to support their work, subscribe to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation on YouTube. Find more information at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org, and follow them on Instagram and LinkedIn.

During Climate Week NYC, a podcast features Danielle Holly of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation discussing the circular economy's shift from theory to practice in North America. The episode covers

During Climate Week NYC, a podcast features Danielle Holly of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation discussing the circular economy's shift from theory to practice in North America. The episode covers progress in the US, Canada, and Mexico, highlighting its non-partisan nature, supply chain resilience, critical minerals, and business opportunities for leaders.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, an international charity, promotes a circular economy that eliminates waste, circulates materials, and regenerates nature. For more, visit their [website](https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org), sign up for the [North America newsletter](https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/sign-up-to-our-north-america-newsletter), subscribe to their [YouTube channel](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQAC2otE5_agzHZPnk3mE5w?sub_confirmation=1), and connect on [Instagram](http://instagram.com/EllenMacArthurFoundation) and [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/ellen-macarthur-foundation/).

The European Commission is proposing mandatory, harmonized Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) across the textiles industry, offering significant economic and environmental benefits. Watch

The European Commission is proposing mandatory, harmonized Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) across the textiles industry, offering significant economic and environmental benefits. Watch Valérie Boiten from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation and Danielle Kent from the Australian Fashion Council discuss how Australia implements EPR in fashion.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is an international charity dedicated to developing and promoting a circular economy. This model, driven by design, aims to eliminate waste and pollution, circulate products and materials, and regenerate nature.

Subscribe for more insightful videos on the circular economy: Ellen MacArthur Foundation YouTube. Find out more about our work and connect with us online: Website | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn.

Indigenous Peoples lead the "Rights of Nature" movement, reflecting their worldviews that ecosystems have a right to flourish. This panel features Indigenous leaders whose tribes have adopted

Indigenous Peoples lead the "Rights of Nature" movement, reflecting their worldviews that ecosystems have a right to flourish. This panel features Indigenous leaders whose tribes have adopted Rights of Nature frameworks to protect sacred territories.

They will share practical strategies for organizing and implementing Rights of Nature campaigns within international legal frameworks. Join us to learn more about the movement and how you can participate.

The panel was moderated by Brittany Gondolfi, with speakers Samantha Skenandore, Danielle Greendeer, and Erin Matariki Carr. This talk was delivered at the 2023 Bioneers Conference.

Human objects in space are creating dangerous clutter. MIT Assistant Professor Danielle Wood advocates for sustainable space technology, stressing the need to respect both people and the

Human objects in space are creating dangerous clutter. MIT Assistant Professor Danielle Wood advocates for sustainable space technology, stressing the need to respect both people and the environment in future missions. This approach is crucial for managing the "industrial waste" accumulating beyond Earth.

One promising solution involves a wax-based fuel for satellites, made from beeswax and candle wax. This less toxic and more affordable alternative would help bring objects closer to Earth for safe deorbiting and destruction, offering a sustainable way to address space debris.

Watch the newest video from Big Think: https://bigth.ink/NewVideo. Learn skills from top minds at Big Think Edge: https://bigth.ink/Edge. Read the full transcript: https://bigthink.com/videos/sustainable-space-tech.

In 2020, the US Government de-established the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe's reservation trust land during the COVID-19 pandemic. This decision is particularly poignant, occurring 400 years after the

In 2020, the US Government de-established the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe's reservation trust land during the COVID-19 pandemic. This decision is particularly poignant, occurring 400 years after the Pilgrims arrived, settling on land previously ravaged by a European-introduced epidemic (1616-1620) that decimated up to 90% of the Wampanoag population. Despite this devastating history, the Wampanoag helped the Pilgrims survive and remain on their ancestral homelands, now threatened by the Department of the Interior.

Listen to a 35-minute conversation with Alexis Bunten (Indigeneity Program) and Mashpee Wampanoag citizen Danielle Hill. They discuss how this decision reflects a broader legacy of tribal termination, and the roles of capitalism and racism.

Learn more about the Bioneers Indigeneity Program at https://bioneers.org/indigeneity