Thursday, October 1 DATE CHANGE
7pm ET/4pm PT

CLIMATE SOLUTIONS ARE EVERYONE'S BUSINESS: How Employees and Everyday People can Influence Companies and Change Systems

Working on climate change and all the associated impacts of it are not a 9-5 job. (Hi Dolly!) It literally requires integration into every job, every life, and "all in" effort to protect people we love and our collective futures. This virtual program will feature Deborah McNamara of ClimateVoice, As You Sow's CEO Andy Behar, and Curtis Shuck, founder of the Well Done Foundation who will give you a greater insights on changing companies from within, from without, and redirecting your work.

Behar runs the nation’s leading nonprofit focused on shareholder advocacy and engagement. With a 30-year track record of success, As You Sow advances values-aligned investing and uses shareholder power to compel companies to reduce material risk on issues including climate change; toxins in the food system; ocean plastics; diversity, equity, and inclusion; racial justice; and wage equity. Behar is also a 5x patent holder.

Deb McNamara is the executive director of Climate Voice, a nationwide nonprofit working to leverage the power of corporate influence to catalyze clean energy and climate solutions. She has worked for social change and environmental protection focused nonprofits for more than 20 years. Most recently she led campaigns to fight pollution, protect public health, and enable strong local climate policy in Colorado. She studied Environmental Policy and Philosophy at Boston University and received a Master’s degree in Environmental Leadership from Naropa University.

Curtis Shuck kicks off the program. This oil man turned abandoned well plug champion spent 30+ years focused on public service and private sector careers on Oil and Energy related transportation project development, capital project delivery and business development activities in the Pacific Northwest and the Mid‐Continent.

His focus changed when he came across a legacy oilfield in northern Montana and saw firsthand the impacts of orphaned and abandoned oil and gas wells on communities and the environment. That let him to found the Well Done Foundation where he serves as chairman.

Join us to hear the story that changed his life.