James discusses his passion for outdoor hockey and how climate change threatens the sport. He highlights his "Shinny Forever" project, an outdoor refrigerated rink in Kamloops, British Columbia.

James discusses his passion for outdoor hockey and how climate change threatens the sport. He highlights his "Shinny Forever" project, an outdoor refrigerated rink in Kamloops, British Columbia. With five years at TRU's Sustainability Office and a Master's thesis on climate change's impact on pond hockey, he is deeply concerned about the planet's environmental health.

Despite these concerns, James is inspired by people and technologies addressing environmental issues, witnessing positive examples at TRU. He believes learning institutions should lead in tackling these problems. This talk was given at a locally organized TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Explore animations, interactives, ebooks, and teacher tips at the Wisconsin Biographies website: wisconsinbiographies.org.

Vel Phillips and

Explore animations, interactives, ebooks, and teacher tips at the Wisconsin Biographies website: wisconsinbiographies.org.

Vel Phillips and Father James Groppi confronted Milwaukee's institutional racism head-on. They organized African Americans, advocating for equal rights both in the streets and through the City Council.

The James Otis lecture program is co-sponsored by the Massachusetts Chapter of the ABOTA Foundation and The Constitutional Sources Project.

This program helps federally-assisted schools

The James Otis lecture program is co-sponsored by the Massachusetts Chapter of the ABOTA Foundation and The Constitutional Sources Project.

This program helps federally-assisted schools meet Constitution Day requirements, which mandate annual educational programs around the Constitution's signing anniversary.

The lecture, "Founders, Framers and The Future: Applying the Constitution in the 21st Century," features a conversation with Professor Mary Sarah Bilder (Boston College Law School, author of *Madison's Hand*) and Professor Akhil Reed Amar (Yale Law School, author of *The Constitution Today*).

An Elected Chief from the James Bay Region recently addressed an audience in Ottawa, Ontario. Their presentation posed a fundamental question for Indigenous communities.

The Chief explored

An Elected Chief from the James Bay Region recently addressed an audience in Ottawa, Ontario. Their presentation posed a fundamental question for Indigenous communities.

The Chief explored "Who Were We Before the Colonial Concepts of Rights and Recognition?" This inquiry delves into pre-colonial Indigenous identity and self-understanding, challenging contemporary frameworks.

Switch Vehicles aims to build safe, simple, and durable electric vehicles affordable for all Americans. Their locally-built, basic EV will initially be sold as an owner-assembled kit. Learn more

Switch Vehicles aims to build safe, simple, and durable electric vehicles affordable for all Americans. Their locally-built, basic EV will initially be sold as an owner-assembled kit. Learn more at www.switchvehicles.com.

James McGreen discussed this mission during an interview with Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv, voices of sustainability, at the Bioneers 2011 conference.

Author and aphorism enthusiast James Geary explores the metaphor, a fascinating fixture of human language. He explains how this literary device, used by writers from Aristotle to Elvis, can subtly

Author and aphorism enthusiast James Geary explores the metaphor, a fascinating fixture of human language. He explains how this literary device, used by writers from Aristotle to Elvis, can subtly influence our decisions.

Geary's book on metaphors is available for order on Amazon. (TEDTalks)

In Part II of this series, Sequoyah Trueblood shares his profound experiences with the Mamos, spiritual elders from Colombia's high mountains, accompanied by peacemaker James O'Dea. He recounts

In Part II of this series, Sequoyah Trueblood shares his profound experiences with the Mamos, spiritual elders from Colombia's high mountains, accompanied by peacemaker James O'Dea. He recounts his unexpected invitation to help translate the tribal "Law of Origin," a sacred transmission revealing why these indigenous people must share their ancient wisdom with the world.

Filmed by the Foundation for Global Humanity at the 2011 Shift Retreat, this sacred story offers deep insights. Access Part I and Part III for the complete narrative.

Sequoyah Trueblood and James O'Dea, a renowned peacemaker, recount their profound experiences with the Mamos, spiritual elders of Colombia's high mountains. They assisted a revered Mamo, who then

Sequoyah Trueblood and James O'Dea, a renowned peacemaker, recount their profound experiences with the Mamos, spiritual elders of Colombia's high mountains. They assisted a revered Mamo, who then blessed Sequoyah with a "Peace in the Heart" transmission to carry worldwide. Part II here.

The Foundation for Global Humanity (F4GH) filmed this sacred story at the Shift Retreat at IONS in Northern California in June 2011. We respectfully present Sequoyah Trueblood's account, accompanied by James O'Dea.

James Glattfelder, a complexity theorist, studies how interconnected systems, like a bird swarm, are more than the sum of their

James Glattfelder, a complexity theorist, studies how interconnected systems, like a bird swarm, are more than the sum of their parts. He applies this theory to the global economy, offering insights into its intricate workings.

Glattfelder's groundbreaking study reveals how control is concentrated among a surprisingly small number of entities. This significant power concentration leaves the entire global economy vulnerable. His findings were presented at TEDxZurich and published on February 13, 2013.

On August 17, 2020, the Trump administration opened the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge's 1.5 million-acre Coastal Plain to oil and gas lease sales, possibly by December. This decision, amidst an

On August 17, 2020, the Trump administration opened the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge's 1.5 million-acre Coastal Plain to oil and gas lease sales, possibly by December. This decision, amidst an oil glut and climate change concerns, targets the last 5% of America's previously protected Arctic Coastal Plain. It threatens to transform these wild lands into an industrial complex, jeopardizing the Gwich'in Nation's food security, spiritual, and cultural heritage—they call it "the sacred place where life begins." This move also endangers polar bears, the Porcupine Caribou herd, and migratory birds, marking a critical environmental and social justice conflict.

A video features Gwich'in community members from the 2016 Gwich'in Gathering, testifying against this development.