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Sustainability Leadership Award Speaker Series features Virgin United president


Sustainability Leadership Award Speaker Series features Virgin United president
April 19, 2021
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Jean Oelwang, the founding CEO and president of Virgin Unite and a member of the Penn State Smeal College of Business Board of Visitors, will lead a panel discussion in the inaugural Susman Sustainability Leadership Award Speaker Series at noon Wednesday, April 21.
The discussion, titled “Collective Courage: A Talk on Changing Business for Good,” will be held virtually via Zoom. Attendees are asked to register online.
Oelwang, a 1987 Smeal marketing alumna, is the first recipient of the Gerald I. Susman Sustainability Leadership Award. The award recognizes alumni and friends who demonstrate exceptional leadership in the advancement of sustainable business strategy, management and practice. Recipients achievements should support Smeal’s strategic pillar of accelerating the integration of sustainability in business. ....

France General , Jochen Zeitz , Erin Meezan , Jean Oelwang , Geraldi Susman , B Team , Sustainable Development Committee , Branson Centre Of Entrepreneurship , Sustainability Committee , Virgin Unite , Penn State Smeal College , Business Board , Changing Business , Sustainability Leadership , Carbon War Room , Ocean Unite , Caribbean Climate Smart Accelerator , Virgin Unite Constellation , Branson Centre , Audacious Project , Africa Donor Collective , Take Back , பிரான்ஸ் ஜநரல் , ஏரின் மீசன் , ஜெரால்டி சுஸ்மான் , நிலையான வளர்ச்சி குழு ,

Bottom trawling as harmful as flying - Meat Free Monday


Meat Free Monday
Bottom trawling as harmful as flying
Raking the sea bed to catch fish produces as much carbon as the aviation industry, according to a new study
Posted : 1 April 2021
Deep sea trawlers are the Boeing 747s of the oceans, responsible for churning up as much carbon dioxide as the entire aviation industry. That’s the conclusion of a new report that has revealed scraping the seabed to catch fish to be an environmental evil on a par with flying.
While planes are a visible and well known climate foe, fishing vessels that drag heavy nets along the sea floor disturb sediment – the world’s largest carbon storage system – and release 1 gigaton of carbon every year, according to the study by published in the journal Nature. So for all that short-haul holiday flying habits have been put on hold due to the coronavirus pandemic, it’s possible that Friday night fish-and-chip suppers have been making up the carbon shortfall. ....

United Kingdom , Enric Sala , National Geographic Society , Global Ocean Alliance , Ocean Unite , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , தேசிய புவியியல் சமூகம் , உலகளாவிய கடல் கூட்டணி , கடல் ஒன்றுபடுங்கள் ,