The COVID-19 pandemic has drastically reshaped the Bay Area's tech and innovation economy. While some companies adopt permanent remote work, others have folded, and many tech employees have

The COVID-19 pandemic has drastically reshaped the Bay Area's tech and innovation economy. While some companies adopt permanent remote work, others have folded, and many tech employees have relocated. These shifts raise critical questions about the region's future economy.

Join us for the first in a series of conversations exploring San Francisco's post-pandemic economy. This event features Jennifer Stojkovic (sf.citi) and Ahmad Thomas (Silicon Valley Leadership Group), moderated by Sean Randolph (Bay Area Economic Institute). Tune in Thursday, March 18, at 9:30 AM PDT.

For more details, to support our work, or to explore other events, visit [commonwealthclub.org](https://www.commonwealthclub.org/covid19support). Connect with us on social media.

Chef Richard Jones explores the future of food, addressing complex issues in production and consumption. His talk delves into the intersection of food, flavor, agriculture, sustainability, and

Chef Richard Jones explores the future of food, addressing complex issues in production and consumption. His talk delves into the intersection of food, flavor, agriculture, sustainability, and technology.

Jones' global culinary journey began in Adelaide, influencing his passion for diverse flavors. After moving to Nashville in 2000, he worked with renowned chefs and catered for major musical artists. In 2012, he became Executive Chef at Green Door Gourmet, where he educates consumers, develops recipes for CSA members, and champions community-supported agriculture, transforming Nashville's farm-to-fork dining.

This insightful presentation was delivered at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

California is experiencing its worst drought on record. Learn about the crisis's severity and its impact on you.

Produced by Carrie Halperin and Sean Patrick Farrell, this story was

California is experiencing its worst drought on record. Learn about the crisis's severity and its impact on you.

Produced by Carrie Halperin and Sean Patrick Farrell, this story was originally published on July 7, 2014. Read the full article at the New York Times.

Former Portland Mayor Sam Adams, Noah Siegel (former Director of International Affairs), and Sean Robbins (Greater Portland Inc. president/CEO) discuss the region's competitive advantage in

Former Portland Mayor Sam Adams, Noah Siegel (former Director of International Affairs), and Sean Robbins (Greater Portland Inc. president/CEO) discuss the region's competitive advantage in building green cities.

This discussion is drawn from "The Metropolitan Revolution: How Cities and Metros Are Fixing Our Broken Politics and Fragile Economy," a Brookings Institution publication. Download the accompanying iPad app.

Juan Daniel Morando oversees food safety protocols at Sofía's chicken processing plant in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. The plant adheres to strict international standards, preventing AMR-contaminated

Juan Daniel Morando oversees food safety protocols at Sofía's chicken processing plant in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. The plant adheres to strict international standards, preventing AMR-contaminated chicken and cross-contamination.

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© FAO. #SDGs #Agenda2030 #GlobalGoals

Sueleen Peña, manager of the Patiño ranch in Bolivia, provides excellent advice for dairy producers on preventing and containing foodborne Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR).

Stay informed

Sueleen Peña, manager of the Patiño ranch in Bolivia, provides excellent advice for dairy producers on preventing and containing foodborne Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR).

Stay informed by subscribing to FAO's YouTube channel and following FAO on social media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, and Weibo. For more information, visit FAO's website. © FAO. #SDGs #Agenda2030 #GlobalGoals

Indigenous women are developing local solutions to climate change. Panelists will discuss its impacts on Indigenous women, their communities, and livelihoods, sharing experiences in implementing

Indigenous women are developing local solutions to climate change. Panelists will discuss its impacts on Indigenous women, their communities, and livelihoods, sharing experiences in implementing solutions. These include land management, resilient food systems, and innovative economic approaches that foster community and ecosystem well-being.

The panel features Martha Agbani-Barinuazor (Lokiaka Community Development Centre), Celia Nichim (YIMOM, Mujeres Sanadoras), Tania Eulalia Martínez Cruz, and Monica Coc Magnusson (Cultural Survival). Bia’ni Madsa’ Juárez López (Keepers of the Earth Fund) will moderate.

Wildlife trafficking, the illegal trade in animals and their products, is the fourth largest illicit trade globally. Driven by consumer demand, it targets vulnerable species, pushing them towards

Wildlife trafficking, the illegal trade in animals and their products, is the fourth largest illicit trade globally. Driven by consumer demand, it targets vulnerable species, pushing them towards extinction and fueling the biodiversity crisis. This highly profitable trade also causes immense animal suffering through inhumane shipping and threatens human health by spreading zoonotic diseases.

To combat this worsening problem, Defenders of Wildlife engages in public education campaigns in trafficking hotspots and partners with countries to strengthen wildlife laws. They also advocate for imperiled species and human health at international forums like CITES, working to reduce both the supply of and demand for wildlife. Learn more: https://dfnd.us/internationalspecies