In the newest episode of our Endangered Species Act 101 series Megan Evansen, our Conservation Science & Policy Analyst, breaks down the difference between Section 7 and 10 of the ESA. Red-cockaded

In the newest episode of our Endangered Species Act 101 series Megan Evansen, our Conservation Science & Policy Analyst, breaks down the difference between Section 7 and 10 of the ESA. Red-cockaded woodpecker footage by: @Running Wild Media Transcript: The U.S. Endangered Species Act, or the ESA, has been working to protect threatened and endangered species since 1973. And it has an amazing track record – most species listed under the ESA are still around today. This is thanks to the many protections afforded to ESA-listed species and the prohibitions that work to keep species safe from harm. The prohibitions of the ESA are strict, but Congress realized it’s difficult to completely avoid harm to species. So they created two routes to allow activities to move forward while also limiting harm – or take – to listed species. Those two routes are found in sections 7 and 10 of the Endangered Species Act. These two sections have some similarities, and because of these similarities, it can be difficult to know the difference between them. Let's break it down. Section 7, often called “the consultation process”, requires federal agencies to consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service if they're funding, carrying out or authorizing any action that may adversely affect ESA-listed species. Section 7 ensures the proposed action won’t jeopardize listed species or adversely modify their critical habitat. The end of the consultation process results in an incidental take statement, or how much harm a project is expected to do to species. But what if there is no federal agency involvement, but a project's actions might risk taking a protected species? Individuals and organizations can obtain incidental take permits, or ITPs, under Section 10 of the ESA. To get one of these permits, they must develop a Habitat Conservation Plan. It's a planning document that describes the project, how it might affect species and how the landowner will minimize or mitigate harm to protected species. Both Section 7 and Section 10 allow for incidental take, whether through a statement or a permit. The major difference between Section 7 and Section 10 is who is involved – federal agencies vs. private, state and local landowners – and how incidental take is dealt with – via statement or permit. But is there ever a situation where you might need…. both? The short answer is yes. While Section 7 consultations can stand alone, Habitat Conservation Plans through Section 10 can’t stand alone – they require an accompanying Section 7 consultation. That’s because the act of issuing an Incidental Take Permit at the end of an HCP is considered a federal action – therefore, a consultation needs to be done on issuing the take permit itself. Though they may seem similar, we hope this video has shown how these two sections of the ESA are different in some key ways. For more information on Section 7 or Section 10, you can check out our other ESA 101 videos. Thanks for watching!

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Join Pathways to Planetary Health for a conversation with Rebecca Henderson, Harvard University economics professor, and Jonathan F.P. Rose, as they discuss the failings of modern capitalism and how

Join Pathways to Planetary Health for a conversation with Rebecca Henderson, Harvard University economics professor, and Jonathan F.P. Rose, as they discuss the failings of modern capitalism and how businesses imbued with a sense of purpose can help create more sustainable, ethical economies powered by motivated and dignified personnel. Henderson observes that capitalism is the most successful economic system in history, and yet it’s in danger of destroying itself - and our world. Purpose can help. Cutting-edge research has found that firms that view profits as a means to an end, rather than as an end it itself – and who view their mission as the creation of social value – are often significantly more productive and creative than more conventional firms. They can also be powerful allies in driving the social and political change that is needed if we are to address the great problems of our time. This interactive online event is part of a continuing series in the Garrison Institute’s Forum on Pathways to Planetary Health (PPH). Building on the Garrison Institute’s earlier Climate, Mind and Behavior (CMB) program, Pathways to Planetary Health explores the moral, ethical, and human behavioral dimensions of the search for regenerative solutions, including Half-Earth, Ecological Civilization, Regenerative Economics, and Societal Altruism. Learn more about Pathways to Planetary Health here: https://www.garrisoninstitute.org/initiatives/programs/pathways-to-planetary-health-2/ Support the work of the Garrison Institute here: https://pages.elevate.salesforce.org/garrisoninstitute/garrison-institute-donations

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Dr. Haley Mellin, founder of Art-to-Acres and Conserve.org, artist, and researcher and Dr. Steven Brumby CEO/CTO and Co-Founder of Impact Observatory joined Garrison Institute co-founder Jonathan

Dr. Haley Mellin, founder of Art-to-Acres and Conserve.org, artist, and researcher and Dr. Steven Brumby CEO/CTO and Co-Founder of Impact Observatory joined Garrison Institute co-founder Jonathan F.P. Rose to discuss innovative approaches to large-scale conservation, biodiversity’s role in planetary health, and using visualization to support these goals. Recorded on January 25, this was the first Pathways to Planetary Health (PPH) Forum event of 2022 and focused on our first pathway, Half-Earth. Half-Earth describes the required lands we, collectively, most conserve in biodiversity rich areas and connecting corridors to stabilize life and climate health on the planet, and emphasizes 50% of terrestrial and ocean conservation by 2050. Half-Earth is one necessary component of planetary health, but not singularly sufficient. Learn about all four pathways and other PPH events here: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbDFwWlZoOF9FX0lTVUtqWEtBZGlqOW9SLTZ6QXxBQ3Jtc0tuNkFtREZvS2RjTlhqaDgwZGM3MElxbUZVVTduN3IybHZ3eWFkeFNtbXh0V1ZrQjlXQmU0dkpKRXBKQ1RUWm1BUWluLTZ3MVVXZm5fQ1dLYkNKMVBXOHh6TnpqdnhRQ3BuRTJNNEYwd05CbHdJT2FLTQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.garrisoninstitute.org%2Finitiatives%2Fprograms%2Fpathways-to-planetary-health%2F Support the Garrison Institute: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbUtnSUNvWmlONnMzd2pkeFRhRVd1a01KRmdld3xBQ3Jtc0tsSTc4a2ViZHhHejd0dDNtNW5YYTJ5OHBTekp0YzVVeDJpLTlYaFRRWko0a0RSeFF6MHZuUlVXZ08zZktGQnd6cUkxVmxnMWxxX0plY0tWbEVRVmNuZ292dmRRRlh6NFRYaGJXREZsTmtWUzg3RmVxbw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fsecure.garrisoninstitute.org%2FGI%2FDonations%2FDonate_Now.aspx

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Beyond his position as chairman of the venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins, John Doerr rose to global prominence in the business world with his development of OKRs (objectives and key results),

Beyond his position as chairman of the venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins, John Doerr rose to global prominence in the business world with his development of OKRs (objectives and key results), which he popularized in his best-selling book Measure What Matters. Could the same set of management tools be applied to preventing the growing climate crisis? In Speed & Scale: An Action Plan for Solving Our Climate Crisis Now, John Doerr and Kleiner Perkins advisor Ryan Panchadsaram argue that it can.

Join The Commonwealth Club and Climate One as John Doerr and Ryan Panchadsaram discuss the most pressing issue in our lifetime—and how lessons learned at the highest levels of business might address it.

NOTES

DECEMBER 6, 2021

SPEAKERS

John Doerr
Chair, Kleiner Perkins; Author, Speed & Scale: An Action Plan for Solving Our Climate Crisis Now

Ryan Panchadsaram
Advisor to the Chairman, Kleiner Perkins; Contributor, Speed & Scale: An Action Plan for Solving Our Climate Crisis Now

In Conversation with Greg Dalton
Founder and Host, Climate One

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There is an inner dimension to climate change that the world is ignoring — a need to heal the disconnection from ourselves, each other, and nature; a need for resilience as we face the chaos ahead.

There is an inner dimension to climate change that the world is ignoring — a need to heal the disconnection from ourselves, each other, and nature; a need for resilience as we face the chaos ahead. Join Jamie Bristow — co-director of The Mindfulness Initiative and one of the world’s leaders in applying mindfulness to politics and public life — for a special discussion about the importance of mindfulness and compassion practices as we move through the ‘age of consequences’ and into a new era of planetary health. In conversation with Garrison Institute co-founder Jonathan F.P. Rose, Jamie also shares top-level findings from the MI’s landmark report published earlier this year, “Reconnection: Meeting the Climate Crisis Inside Out,” which incorporates wisdom from more than two dozen policymakers and politicians, as well as growing research that links internal transformation to environmental sustainability. Learn more about Pathways to Planetary Health: https://www.garrisoninstitute.org/initiatives/programs/pathways-to-planetary-health-2/ Support the work of the Garrison Institute: https://secure.garrisoninstitute.org/GI/Donations/Donate_Now.aspx?_ga=2.44895140.1226708785.1665595686-1257782536.1665595686

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The Foundation's Rose Ely and Marilyn Martinez discuss different circular business models within the fashion industry, and explore how effective they really are at eliminating waste and tackling

The Foundation's Rose Ely and Marilyn Martinez discuss different circular business models within the fashion industry, and explore how effective they really are at eliminating waste and tackling climate change. ------ Thank you for watching this video. The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is a UK charity that develops and promotes the idea of a circular economy, which - driven by design, eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature. Subscribe to The Ellen MacArthur Foundation for more insightful videos -https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQAC2otE5_agzHZPnk3mE5w?sub_confirmation=1 Find out more about our work here: www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org Follow us online on these channels: Instagram: http://instagram.com/EllenMacArthurFoundation Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ellenmacarthurfoundation Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/circulareconomy LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ellen-macarthur-foundation/ Website: http://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org

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Powered by Restream https://restream.io/ The circular economy has gained a great deal of momentum in the Latin American and the Caribbean (LAC) region, with many national and city governments

Powered by Restream https://restream.io/ The circular economy has gained a great deal of momentum in the Latin American and the Caribbean (LAC) region, with many national and city governments developing and scaling policies, strategies, and roadmaps. As a response, eight institutions have launched the LAC Circular Economy Coalition, aiming to support countries and foster multi-stakeholder collaboration. In this episode, we discuss the coalition with representatives from three of the strategic partners, Adriana Zacarias Farah from the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), Rose Mwebaza from the United Nations Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN), Luisa Santiago, Latin America Lead at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, and Rolando Castro, Vice Minister from the Ministry of Environment and Energy (MINAE) of Costa Rica.

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Meet the innovative Kenyan company transforming human faeces into fuel - creating a sustainable energy alternative while tackling deforestation. Burning around twice as long as local charcoal with

Meet the innovative Kenyan company transforming human faeces into fuel - creating a sustainable energy alternative while tackling deforestation. Burning around twice as long as local charcoal with ⅓ of the emissions, this revolutionary eco-fuel is made from human waste collected from special toilets in Kenya, which is then processed with sawdust and rose waste. With each tonne of the fuel sold saving around 88 trees, innovative approaches like this could help to meet energy demand while keeping forests standing, preventing pollution and providing local jobs. As part of the #OurPlanet initiative we’ve collaborated with the World Economic Forum to show what’s possible when people try to find new ways of tackling climate change and restoring nature. Stay tuned as each week we’ll be bringing you a new inspirational story!

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On Thursday, December 9, urban developer Thibault Manekin joined Garrison Institute co-founder Jonathan F.P. Rose to discuss how social entrepreneurship can be used to address systemic

On Thursday, December 9, urban developer Thibault Manekin joined Garrison Institute co-founder Jonathan F.P. Rose to discuss how social entrepreneurship can be used to address systemic problems. Thibault discussed his urban renewal work in Baltimore — redeveloping historic buildings as affordable housing and office space for nonprofits — and illuminated some of his personal journey, which began with him using basketball to bring together children on different sides of racial and religious conflicts in South Africa, Northern Ireland, Cyprus, and in the Middle East. He also shared inspiring stories of hope and human transformation from his forthcoming book Larger Than Yourself. For more information on Thibault’s work please visit: https://thibaultmanekin.com/ https://peaceplayers.org/ https://largerthanyourself.com/ https://www.seawall.com/

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