GW2016: Climate Change

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CASTILLEJA GLOBAL WEEK 2016 GW Jan. 4 - Jan. 8 2016

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Transcript of GW2016: Climate Change

Page 1: GW2016: Climate Change

CASTILLEJA GLOBAL WEEK 2016

GWJan. 4 - Jan. 8

2016

Page 2: GW2016: Climate Change

01 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

FRI

08Advisory

8:00-9:00

All-School1:00-1:30

ClimateEngagementConversation

Lunch11:50-12:55

Grade-LevelProject

9:20-11:50

AM

PM

PM

AM

SpeakerBaba

Brinkman1:30-3:00 PM

Break9:00-9:15 AM

THUR

07

Advisory8:55-9:25

SpeakerIra Ehrenpreis

2:35-3:20

Break10:45-11:00

SpeakersClimate Awareness

Panel9:30-10:45

Grade-LevelProject

11:05-2:30

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

WED

06Advisory8:00-8:25

SpeakerA Communicator’s

ConundrumNancy Colleton

2:05-3:20

Break9:50-10:25

SpeakerEnergy Panel

Heather Richman8:30-9:50

Grade-LevelProject

10:30-2:00

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

This ChangesEverything Screening6:30-8:30 PM

TUE

05Advisory8:00-8:25

Break9:40-9:55

SpeakerEconomic Impact

Marshall Burke8:30-9:40

Grade-LevelProject

10:00-2:00

AM

AM

AM

PM

SpeakerAnn Notthoff

2:05-3:20 PM

MON

04Advisory8:00-8:10

Scientist Assembly10:55-11:30

US Q&A11:30-11:40

Rotation 112:30-1:00Rotation 21:05-1:35

Rotation 31:55-2:25

Grade-Level2:30-3:20

Break9:15-9:30

Break10:30-10:50

Alliance for ClimateEducationAssembly8:15-9:15

Keynote:Laurence Smith

9:30-10:30

All SchoolLunch

11:40-12:30

CommunityEvening

7:00-8:30

AM

AM

AM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

AM

AM

AM

AM

GW2016 | MASTER SCHEDULE

GW

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02 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | TABLE OF CONTENT

1 MASTER SCHEDULE | Week Overview

2 TABLE OF CONTENTS | GW2016: CLIMATE CHANGE

3-4 MONDAY | Individual Class Schedules

5-6 TUESDAY | Individual Class Schedules

7-8 WEDNESDAY | Individual Class Schedules

9-10 THURSDAY | Individual Class Schedules

11-12 FRIDAY | Individual Class Schedules

13-14 ASSEMBLY | Alliance for Climate Change

15-16 KEYNOTE | Laurence Smith

17-18 ASSEMBLY | Scientists Panel

19-20 SPEAKER | Marshall Burke

21-22 SPEAKER | Ann Notthoff

23-24 SPEAKERS | Energy Panel

25-26 SPEAKER | Nancy Colleton

27-32 SPEAKERS | Climate Awareness

33-34 SPEAKER | Ira Ehrenpries

35-36 SPEAKER | Baba Brinkman

37 NY TIMES | What Can You Do About Climate Change

38 SCREEENING | This Changes Everything

Global Week 2016 is dedicated to Peggy McKee for her commitment to educating Castilleja women learners and women leaders and her dedication to Global Week and this year's theme of Climate change.

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6TH GradeAttendance | ADVISORY

8:00-8:10

Scientist AssemblyCHAPEL

10:55-11:30

Rotation 1 | CHAPEL A12:30-1:00

Rotation 2 | DINING ROOM B1:05-1:35

Rotation 3 | GALLERY1:55-2:25

Grade-Level | MS LOWER LEVEL2:30-3:20

Break9:15-9:30

Break10:30-10:50

Alliance for Climate EducationAssembly | CHAPEL

8:15-9:15

Keynote: Laurence SmithCHAPEL

9:30-10:30

All SchoolLunch

11:30-12:30

Community EveningCHAPEL

7:00-8:30

AM

AM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

AM

AM

AM

AM

7TH GradeAttendance | ADVISORY

8:00-8:10

Scientist AssemblyCHAPEL

10:55-11:30

Rotation 1 | CHAPEL A12:30-1:00

Rotation 2 | DINING ROOM B1:05-1:35

Rotation 3 | GALLERY1:55-2:25

Grade-Level | SCIENCE ROOMS(26A, 26B, 28)

2:30-3:20

Break9:15-9:30

Break10:30-10:50

Alliance for Climate EducationAssembly | CHAPEL

8:15-9:15

Keynote: Laurence SmithCHAPEL

9:30-10:30

All SchoolLunch

11:30-12:30

Community EveningCHAPEL7:00-8:30

AM

AM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

AM

AM

AM

AM

8TH GradeAttendance | ADVISORY

8:00-8:10

Scientist AssemblyCHAPEL

10:55-11:30

Break9:15-9:30

Break10:30-10:50

Alliance for Climate EducationAssembly | CHAPEL

8:15-9:15

Keynote: Laurence SmithCHAPEL

9:30-10:30

All SchoolLunch

11:30-12:30

Community EveningCHAPEL7:00-8:30

AM

AM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

AM

AM

AM

AM

Grade-Level | MS LOBBY(10, 11, 12, 13)

2:30-3:20 PM

Rotation 1 | CHAPEL A12:30-1:00

Rotation 2 | GALLERY1:05-1:35

Rotation 3 | CHAPEL B1:55-2:25

03 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | MONDAY JAN 04

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9TH Grade

Q&A11:30-11:40

AM

AM

AM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

AM

AM

AM

AM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:10

Scientist AssemblyCHAPEL

10:55-11:30

Break9:15-9:30

Break10:30-10:50

Alliance for Climate EducationAssembly | CHAPEL

8:15-9:15

Keynote: Laurence SmithCHAPEL

9:30-10:30

All SchoolLunch

11:40-12:30

Community EveningCHAPEL

7:00-8:30

Grade-Level | DINING ROOM2:30-3:20

Rotation 1 | CHAPEL A12:30-1:00

Rotation 2 | GALLERY1:05-1:35

Rotation 3 | CHAPEL B1:55-2:25

10TH Grade

AM

AM

AM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

AM

AM

AM

AM

Q&A11:30-11:40

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:10

Scientist AssemblyCHAPEL

10:55-11:30

Break9:15-9:30

Break10:30-10:50

Alliance for Climate EducationAssembly | CHAPEL

8:15-9:15

Keynote: Laurence SmithCHAPEL

9:30-10:30

Community EveningCHAPEL7:00-8:30

Grade-Level | LIBRARY2:30-3:20

Rotation 1 | GALLERY12:30-1:00

Rotation 2 | CHAPEL A1:05-1:35

Rotation 3 | CHAPEL B1:55-2:25

All SchoolLunch

11:40-12:30

12TH GradeAM

AM

AM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

AM

AM

AM

AM

Q&A11:30-11:40

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:10

Scientist AssemblyCHAPEL

10:55-11:30

Break9:15-9:30

Break10:30-10:50

Alliance for Climate EducationAssembly | CHAPEL

8:15-9:15

Keynote: Laurence SmithCHAPEL

9:30-10:30

Community EveningCHAPEL7:00-8:30

Grade-Level | CHORAL ROOM2:30-3:20

Rotation 1 | GALLERY12:30-1:00

Rotation 2 | CHAPEL A1:05-1:35

Rotation 3 | CHAPEL B1:55-2:25

All SchoolLunch

11:40-12:30

04 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | MONDAY JAN 04

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Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Break9:40-9:55

Speaker | Marshall BurkeEconomic Impact

CHAPEL8:30-9:40

AM

AM

AM

Speaker | Ann NotthoffCHAPEL2:05-3:20 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Break9:40-9:55

Speaker | Marshall BurkeEconomic Impact

CHAPEL8:30-9:40

Grade-Level ProjectSCIENCE ROOMS

(26A, 26B, 28)10:00-2:00

AM

AM

AM

PM

Grade-Level ProjectMS LOWER LEVEL

CLASSROOMS (19, 20)10:00-2:00 PM

Speaker | Ann NotthoffCHAPEL2:05-3:20 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Break9:40-9:55

Speaker | Marshall BurkeEconomic Impact

CHAPEL8:30-9:40

Grade-Level ProjectCLASSROOMS(10, 11, 12, 13)10:00-2:00

AM

AM

AM

PM

Speaker | Ann NotthoffCHAPEL2:05-3:20 PM

6TH Grade 7TH Grade 8TH Grade

05 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | TUESDAY JAN 05

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9TH Grade 10TH Grade 12TH GradeAttendance | ADVISORY

8:00-8:25

Break9:40-9:55

Speaker | Marshall BurkeEconomic Impact

CHAPEL8:30-9:40

Grade-Level ProjectCHORAL ROOM

10:30-11:15

AM

AM

AM

AM

Grade-Level ProjectCLASSROOMS (15, 23, 25, 31)

12:00-2:00 PM

Speaker | Ann NotthoffCHAPEL2:05-3:20 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Break9:40-9:55

Speaker | Marshall BurkeEconomic Impact

CHAPEL8:30-9:40

Grade-Level ProjectLIBRARY

10:00-2:00

AM

AM

AM

PM

Speaker | Ann NotthoffCHAPEL2:05-3:20 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Break9:40-9:55

Speaker | Marshall BurkeEconomic Impact

CHAPEL8:30-9:40

Grade-Level Project

ArchitectureACE PROJECT ROOM

PhotojournalismACE PARTNER ROOM

ArtCLASSROOM A1

10:00-2:00

Science OFF CAMPUS FIELDTRIP

10:00-3:20

AM

AM

AM

PM

PM

Speaker | Ann NotthoffCHAPEL2:05-3:20 PM

06 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | TUESDAY JAN 05

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Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Speaker | Nancy ColletonA Communicator’s Conundrum

CHAPEL2:05-3:20

Break9:50-10:25

Speakers | H. Richman & Co. Energy Panel

CHAPEL8:30-9:50

Grade-Level ProjectMS LOWER LEVEL

LOWER GYMMUSIC ROOM

10:30-2:00

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

Screening | MovieThis Changes Everything

CHAPEL6:30-8:30 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Speaker | Nancy ColletonA Communicator’s Conundrum

CHAPEL2:05-3:20

Break9:50-10:25

Speakers | H. Richman & Co. Energy Panel

CHAPEL8:30-9:50

Grade-Level ProjectSCIENCE ROOMS

(26A, 26B, 28)10:30-2:00

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

Screening | MovieThis Changes Everything

CHAPEL6:30-8:30 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Speaker | Nancy ColletonA Communicator’s Conundrum

CHAPEL2:05-3:20

Break9:50-10:25

Speakers | H. Richman & Co. Energy Panel

CHAPEL8:30-9:50

Grade-Level Project4 CLASSROOMS

(10, 11, 12, 13)10:30-2:00

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

Screening | MovieThis Changes Everything

CHAPEL6:30-8:30 PM

6TH Grade 7TH Grade 8TH Grade

07 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | WEDNESDAY JAN 06

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9TH Grade 10TH Grade 12TH GradeAttendance | ADVISORY

8:00-8:25

Speaker | Nancy ColletonA Communicator’s Conundrum

CHAPEL2:05-3:20

Break9:50-10:25

Speakers | H. Richman & Co. Energy Panel

CHAPEL8:30-9:50

AM

PM

AM

AM

Screening | MovieThis Changes Everything

CHAPEL6:30-8:30 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Speaker | Nancy ColletonA Communicator’s Conundrum

CHAPEL2:05-3:20

Break9:50-10:25

Speakers | H. Richman & Co. Energy Panel

CHAPEL8:30-9:50

Grade-Level ProjectLIBRARY

10:30-2:00

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

Screening | MovieThis Changes Everything

CHAPEL6:30-8:30 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-8:25

Speaker | Nancy ColletonA Communicator’s Conundrum

CHAPEL2:05-3:20

Break9:50-10:25

Speakers | H. Richman & Co. Energy Panel

CHAPEL8:30-9:50

Grade-Level Project

ArchitectureACE PROJECT ROOM

PhotojournalismACE PARTNER ROOM

ScienceCLASSROOMS (16, 17)

ArtCLASSROOM A1

10:30-2:00

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

Screening | MovieThis Changes Everything

CHAPEL6:30-8:30 PM

Grade-Level Project2ND FLOOR OF ARRILLAGA

10:30-12:00 PM

Grade-Level ProjectCLASSROOMS (A1, 15, 23, 25)

12:30-2:00 PM

Dinner | Pizza @ Dining Room5:45-6:15 PM

08 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | WEDNESDAY JAN 06

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Attendance | ADVISORY8:55-9:25

Speaker | Ira EhrenpreisThe State of the Energy

Innovation IndustryCHAPEL2:35-3:20

Break10:45-11:00

Speakers | Climate AwarenessPanel

VARIOUS LOCATIONS9:30-10:45

Grade-Level ProjectMS LOWER LEVEL

& BLACK BOX11:05-2:30

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:55-9:25

Break10:45-11:00

Grade-Level ProjectSCIENCE ROOMS

(26A, 26B, 28)9:30-10:45

Grade-Level ProjectSCIENCE ROOMS

(26A, 26B, 28)11:05-2:30

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:55-9:25

Break10:45-11:00

Speakers | Climate AwarenessPanel

VARIOUS LOCATIONS9:30-10:45

Grade-Level ProjectCLASSROOMS(10, 11, 12, 13)

11:05-2:30

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

6TH Grade 7TH Grade 8TH Grade

Speaker | Ira EhrenpreisThe State of the Energy

Innovation IndustryCHAPEL2:35-3:20

Speaker | Ira EhrenpreisThe State of the Energy

Innovation IndustryCHAPEL2:35-3:20

09 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | THURSDAY JAN 07

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9TH Grade 10TH Grade 12TH GradeAttendance | ADVISORY

8:55-9:25

Break10:45-11:00

Speakers | Climate AwarenessPanel

VARIOUS LOCATIONS9:30-10:45

AM

PM

AM

AM

Grade-Level ProjectCHORAL ROOM

11:05-12:00 PM

Grade-Level ProjectCLASSROOMS (15, 23, 25, 31)

12:30-2:30 PM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:55-9:25

Break10:45-11:00

Speakers | Climate AwarenessPanel

VARIOUS LOCATIONS9:30-10:45

Grade-Level Project2nd FLOOR OF ARRILLAGAROOMS (202, 203, 209, 210)

11:05-2:30

AM

PM

AM

AM

PM

Break10:45-11:00

Senior Legacy Discussion CHORAL ROOM

9:45-10:45

PM

AM

AM

Grade-Level Project

ArchitectureACE PROJECT ROOM

PhotojournalismACE PARTNER ROOM

ScienceCLASSROOMS (16, 17)

ArtCLASSROOM A1

10:30-2:00 PM

Speaker | Ira EhrenpreisThe State of the Energy

Innovation IndustryCHAPEL2:35-3:20

Speaker | Ira EhrenpreisThe State of the Energy

Innovation IndustryCHAPEL2:35-3:20

Speaker | Ira EhrenpreisThe State of the Energy

Innovation IndustryCHAPEL2:35-3:20

10 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | THURSDAY JAN 07

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Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-9:00

*Bring Your Laptop

All-SchoolCHAPEL1:00-1:30

Lunch Conversations | Climate Engagement

VARIOUS LOCATIONS11:50-12:55

Grade-Level ProjectMS LOWER LEVEL

9:20-11:50

AM

PM

PM

AM

Speaker | Baba BrinkmanCHAPEL1:30-3:00 PM

Break9:00-9:15 AM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-9:00

*Bring Your Laptop

All-SchoolCHAPEL1:00-1:30

Lunch Conversations | Climate Engagement

VARIOUS LOCATIONS11:50-12:55

Grade-Level ProjectSCIENCE CLASSROOMS

(26A, 26B, 28)9:20-11:50

AM

PM

PM

AM

Speaker | Baba BrinkmanCHAPEL1:30-3:00 PM

Break9:00-9:15 AM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-9:00

*Bring Your Laptop

All-SchoolCHAPEL1:00-1:30

Lunch Conversations | Climate Engagement

VARIOUS LOCATIONS11:50-12:55

Grade-Level ProjectMS LOBBY

CLASSROOMS (10, 11, 12, 13)9:20-11:50

AM

PM

PM

AM

Speaker | Baba BrinkmanCHAPEL1:30-3:00 PM

Break9:00-9:15 AM

6TH Grade 7TH Grade 8TH Grade

11 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | FRIDAY JAN 08

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9TH Grade 10TH Grade 12TH Grade

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-9:00

*Bring Your Laptop

All-SchoolCHAPEL1:00-1:30

Lunch Conversations | Climate Engagement

VARIOUS LOCATIONS11:50-12:55

Grade-Level ProjectCHORAL ROOM

9:20-10:00

AM

PM

PM

AM

CLASSROOMS(15, 23, 25, 31)

10:00-11:30 AM

CHORAL ROOM11:30-11:50 AM

Speaker | Baba BrinkmanCHAPEL1:30-3:00 PM

Break9:00-9:15 AM

Attendance | ADVISORY8:00-9:00

*Bring Your Laptop

All-SchoolCHAPEL1:00-1:30

Lunch Conversations | Climate Engagement

VARIOUS LOCATIONS11:50-12:55

Grade-Level ProjectCHAPEL

9:20-11:50

AM

PM

PM

AM

Speaker | Baba BrinkmanCHAPEL1:30-3:00 PM

Break9:00-9:15 AM

SENIORSPOST TO PADLET

FROM HOME

All-SchoolCHAPEL1:00-1:30

Lunch Conversations | Climate Engagement

VARIOUS LOCATIONS11:50-12:55

PM

PM

Speaker | Baba BrinkmanCHAPEL1:30-3:00 PM

Grade-Level Project

ArchitectureACE PROJECT ROOM

PhotojournalismACE PARTNER ROOM

ScienceCLASSROOMS (16, 17)

ArtCLASSROOM A1

9:20-11:50 AM

12 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

GW2016 | FRIDAY JAN 08

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13 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

ASSEMBLY | ZENA ZENDEJAS

Zena traces her ancestral path to Los Angeles through ways of the Villamar hills and cobble-

stone streets of Zamora, Michoacán. Like the monarch butterflies who recognize no borders in

their migration, Zena sees her life’s work as one without borders on the mission to the break the

miles of concrete that block the flourishing of the earth. With transnational decolonization on her

mind, Zena sees climate justice at the forefront of being able to bring that healing into reality.

Zena joined ACE as a Program Associate after a ten-month internship with Public Allies Los

Angeles, where she was placed as a Youth Trainer with the Southeast Asian Community Alliance,

working on the development, tailoring, and facilitation of social justice-based workshops for

youth. Using pedagogy and theater of the oppressed as platforms for conscious awakening, she

worked with youth to ensure the growth of their confidence in expressing their experiences and

understanding the social implications behind them. Joining the ACE team has Zena feeling

ecstatic about being able to continue empowering youth to recognize their leadership and organ-

izing capabilities.

HTTPS://TWITTER.COM/CASTI_ACE

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GW2016 | WORKSHEET

CONNECTQuotes:

EXTENDCheck It Out:

CHALLENGEThink About It:

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15 | GLOBAL WEEK 2016 | CLIMATE CHANGE

KEYNOTE | LAURENCE SMITH

Dr. Laurence C. Smith’s work envisions the future of a warmed planet. In the summer of 2015,

Smith and his team conducted groundbreaking research on the melting ice sheet in Green-

land—the first of its kind, and work that can “help scientists figure out how rapidly sea levels will

rise in the 21st century, and thus how people in coastal areas from New York to Bangladesh could

plan for the change” (The New York Times). Smith’s debut book, The World in 2050: Four Forces

Shaping Civilizations Northern Future, is a work of enormous scope, cross-cutting themes of

population demographics, globalization, natural resource demand, and climate change. It’s

science fiction—without the fiction. It won the Walter P. Kistler Book Award, was a Nature Editor’s

Pick for 2012, and has been translated into 14 languages.

Smith is Professor and Chair of Geography and Professor of Earth, Planetary, and Space

Sciences at UCLA, and has published over 80 peer-reviewed articles in leading journals including

Science, Nature, and PNAS. His recent paper on shipping routes in the Arctic was named one of

the top 10 news stories of 2013 by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the

United States of America. He was an invited speaker at the World Economic Forum in Davos in

2014 and was elected Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (AGU) in 2015.

In 2006, Dr. Smith briefed Congress on the likely impacts of northern climate change, and in

2007 and 2014 his work appeared prominently in the 4th and 5th Assessment Reports of the

United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). He was named a Guggen-

heim Fellow by the John S. Guggenheim Foundation in New York for 2006/2007. He has received

more than $7 million in external grant funding from the National Science Foundation and the

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for his research on northern climate

change. His work has received media coverage in The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, The Los

Angeles Times, The Washington Post, The Globe and Mail, The Financial Times, Discover Maga-

zine, NPR, BBC, CBC Radio, and others.

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CONNECTQuotes:

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CHALLENGEThink About It:

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ASSEMBLY | SCIENTISTS

Katarina Gonzales | PhD Student, Dept. of Earth System

Science

Katarina’s current research uses machine learning algorithms

to better understand tropical - midlatitude links in large-scale

atmospheric patterns. She has also researched air pollution

transport across the North Pacific in a changing climate.

Caitlin R. Keating-Bitonti | Department of Geological

Sciences, Stanford University

Ph.D. candidate studying conservation paleobiology

at Stanford University with a passion for education and

science outreach. Her research strives to better understand

how the environment influences marine biodiversity in the

fossil record in order to predict marine species extinction

risks in the face of climate change

Kate Lewis | Department of Earth System Science

Stanford University

PhD student researching biological oceanography and

climate change in the polar oceans at Stanford University.

Her research questions consider how primary productivity by

phytoplankton is affected by anthropogenic climate change

by using a variety of research methods including satellite

remote sensing, fieldwork, and computer modeling.

Lauren E. Oakes | Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in

Environment and Resources, Stanford University

An ecologist, land change scientist, documentarian, and

adventurer. I recently completed my PhD at Stanford

University. Her research focuses on species impacted by

climate change, how people respond to rapid environmental

change, and resource management in a changing climate.

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CHALLENGEThink About It:

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SPEAKER | MARSHALL BURKE

Marshall Burke is assistant professor in the Department of Earth System Science, and Center

Fellow at the Center on Food Security and the Environment at Stanford University. His research

focuses on social and economic impacts of environmental change, and on the economics of rural

development in Africa. His work has appeared in both economics and scientific journals, including

recent publications in Nature, Science, the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, and

the Review of Economics and Statistics. He holds a PhD in Agricultural and Resource Economics

from UC Berkeley, and a BA in International Relations from Stanford.

HTTPS://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CASTILLEJA-SCHOOL-ACE-CENTER-248156911926369/

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CONNECTQuotes:

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CHALLENGEThink About It:

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SPEAKER | ANN NOTTHOFF

Annie Notthoff is director of NRDC's California advocacy in San Francisco. She represents

NRDC on issues of statewide concern in Sacramento and works with NRDC’s legal and scientific

experts to provide strategic counsel, and craft winning campaigns. She promotes environmental

and public health protection in California by working with state leaders, elected officials, coalition

partners, and grassroots groups to promote innovation in smart growth, transportation, clean

energy and more. She leads NRDC’s top campaigns in California, whether it is a state ballot

initiative, a bill in the legislature, or a regulatory action. In 1999, she sponsored a law that set up

the first network of marine reserves in the country and served as the model for presidents Clinton

and Bush to expand federal reserves. She also co sponsored laws that regulate greenhouse gas

pollution from vehicles, set an economy-wide cap on greenhouse gas pollution, and links climate,

land use, and transportation. In 2011, she worked with NRDC's ocean and climate teams to

successfully advocate for a statewide ban on shark fins, and on final adoption of AB32 cap and

trade regulation.

Annie has been with NRDC since 1982, and has an undergraduate degree in Community

Service and Public Affairs from the University of Oregon and a Masters in City and Regional

Planning from UC Berkeley.

HTTPS://WWW.CASTILLEJA.ORG/ACE

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SPEAKERS | ENERGY PANEL

Heather Richman | Sr. Advisor for Strategic Partnerships, US

Navy, Energy Excelerator

Heather’s expertise in energy spans several sectors. She

focuses on corporate development consulting for the energy,

biotech, and tech spaces. She has extensive expertise in

corporate development, relationship development and

management, traditional and non-traditional funding

strategies, political strategy, and military relationships.

Brook Porter | Partner, Kleiner Perkins Caufield Byers

Brook Porter joined Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers in 2010

and is a partner in KPCB’s Green Growth Fund (GGF),

supporting young companies leading new markets in

sustainable ways. Focused on multi-stage investments at the

nexus of sustainability and technology disruption.

Susan, Brennan | COO, Bloom Energy

Susan Brennan brings more than 24 years of manufacturing

experience, including automotive vehicle, powertrain and

components assembly to her role. She has dedicated her

career to improving American manufacturing and assuring

that the United States maintains a vital manufacturing

footprint, especially in areas of key technological advances

and sustainability.

Ann Bordetsky | Business Development Lead, Uber

Prior to moving to Uber to develop the Product and Platform

Structure, Ann was Head of Commerce and Product Business

Development at Twitter. Her passion is building smart

technology products and dynamic organizations that can

make our lives and our world better. She likes to roll up her

sleeves to take on tough problems and brings an enthusiastic

and empathetic leadership style to get results in fast-paced,

complex environments.

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SPEAKER | NANCY COLLETON

Nancy Colleton | President, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies

Nancy Colleton is an internationally known and respected leader in environmental information

and communication. As the president of the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES)

she leads numerous initiatives that promote better understanding of the changing planet.

Ms. Colleton has worked vigorously with senior-level government and industry executives to

increase the awareness, value and use of space-based and ground-based Earth observations for

improved decision-making. Through high-visibility meetings, networking, opinion pieces, govern-

ment liaison, testimony and media appearances, Ms. Colleton has highlighted the need to

leverage investment in Earth observations for a growing and diverse user community.

As the deputy chair of the Commission on Education and Communication (CEC) of the

International

Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), Ms. Colleton works to improve conservation commu-

nication and serves as a liaison with the Intergenerational Partnership for Sustainability and

contributes to IUCN initiative to Inspire the New Generation. To commemorate the 2014 IUCN

World Parks Congress, she co-authored the book, Sanctuary: Exploring the World’s Protected

Areas from Space.

Additional affiliations include leading the Alliance for Earth Observations and co-chairing the

Environmental Information Services Working Group (EISWG) of the National Oceanic and Atmos-

pheric Administration (NOAA) Science Advisory Board.

She also serves as a member of the Digital Globe Foundation Board of Directors; the Editorial

Advisory Board, Apogeo Spatial; the International Program Committee, American Astronautical

Society (AAS); and the International Activities Committee, American Institute for Aeronautics &

Astronautics (AIAA).

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Marshall Burke is assistant professor in the Department of Earth System Science, and Center

Fellow at the Center on Food Security and the Environment at Stanford University. His research

focuses on social and economic impacts of environmental change, and on the economics of rural

development in Africa. His work has appeared in both economics and scientific journals, including

recent publications in Nature, Science, the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, and

the Review of Economics and Statistics. He holds a PhD in Agricultural and Resource Economics

from UC Berkeley, and a BA in International Relations from Stanford.

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SPEAKERS | CLIMATE AWARENESSAnnie Apffel ‘13 | Currently attending Amherst CollegeAnnie Apffel is a junior at Amherst majoring in Biology while also playing on the Varsity softball team. In her free time she is either hanging out with her Little Sister in the in the Big Brothers Big Sisters Program, dancing like a fool with her friends, or attempting to do the Sunday New York Times crossword puzzle without cheating. She is thrilled to be back at her alma mater and can remember saying her junior year at Castilleja “If I ever make it back to speak at Global Week, I’m pretty sure I’ve made it big.” She may not have made it big yet, but she is overjoyed to be back to this special place and to share her experiences thus far with the future Women Leaders of the world.

Deborah Levoy | SingerAcclaimed singer-songwriter Deborah Levoy, renowned for her lush voice, literary sensibility, and riveting stage presence, has taken on the greatest challenge of our time, climate change, in a new series of original songs. The Time Has Come, Levoy’s recently released music video, celebrates the extraordinary actions taken by ordinary citizens in the fight for climate justice. Through her music and activism, Levoy works tirelessly to inspire others to join the growing climate justice movement on behalf of future generations.

Dwight Hobbs | Dwight Hobbs grew up in Menlo Park and graduated from Occidental College with a B.A. in Diplomacy and World Affairs and minor in Urban and Environmental Policy. During the last five years Dwight has worked at three organic farms in California, Vermont, and Maine learning techniques for growing produce and maintaining soil fertility on small-scale farms and selling through CSAs. His passion for food justice and for our world is seen in his on-going involvement with 350.org, a global grassroots climate movement that holds our leaders accountable to the realities of science and the principles of justice. Dwight knows Casti well as he is the brother to Emily '09 and Katherine '13 and Ms. Lee's son.

Edina Lee ‘13 | Currently attending University of MichiganEdina Lee is a sophomore in the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan majoring in Electrical Engineering, and minoring in Environmental Engineering, and the Business Lead of the best solar car racing team in the U.S., the University of Michigan Solar Car Team. Prior to her current role, she worked a year on the micro-electrical division of the team, and raced the summer after her freshman year as an electrical engineer on the 2014 National Champion American Solar Challenge Race Crew. The team designs, builds, and races the world's fastest solar-powered vehicles, most recently placing 4th in the world in the 2015 Bridgestone World Solar Challenge.

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SPEAKERS | CLIMATE AWARENESS

Gil Friend | City of Palo Alto’s Chief SustainabilityGil Friend is the City of Palo Alto’s Chief Sustainability Officer. He is a business consultant, author, system ecologist, and strategist in sustainable business, clean technology, and communications. He is widely considered one of the founders of the sustainability movement, and was named by the International Society of Sustainability Professionals (ISSP) to their first Sustainability Hall of Fame.

Julia Hatton | Director of Youth Programs at Rising Sun Energy

Center

Julia Hatton oversees Rising Sun's youth employment and

residential energy and water conservation programs, including

California Youth Energy Services (CYES) and Leaders-in-Field

Training (LIFT). Julia has worked across industries in the public,

private, and nonprofit sectors, focusing on economic and

community development and building collaborative public-pri-

vate partnerships. Prior to Rising Sun, she designed and imple-

mented the Connecticut Efficient Healthy Homes Initiative, a

weatherization program that provided residential energy

efficiency, health, and safety upgrades to low-income families

statewide, while sustaining green jobs. Julia attended an

independent girls' school for middle school and high school,

graduated summa cum laude from Northwestern University, and

is an alumna of the Coro Fellows Program in Leadership and

Public Affairs. She lives with her husband, daughter, and pug in

Berkeley.

Jillian Kuehnis | FGY

Jillian Kuehnis joined FGY after graduating from California

Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo with a Bachelor

of Architecture Degree. In her fourth year, she was afforded

the opportunity to study in Italy for a year which truly

solidified her commitment to architecture. In her fifth year

thesis project, she developed a series of small scale and

intricately designed rest stop interventions along California’s

Pacific Coast Highway, which allowed her to find her passion

in the details of design. In the summer prior to FGY, Jillian

taught at a design workshop of high school students

interested in architecture, which served as a great transition

into the working world. In her free time, she enjoys hiking,

reading, and baking.

Zena Zendejas | Alliance for Climate EducationFull bio on page 13

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SPEAKERS | CLIMATE AWARENESSMadison Jackson | FGYMadison Jackson joined FGY after graduating with her Masters in Architecture from the University of Oregon. Her interest in architecture became clear during her undergradu-ate years at the University of California Santa Cruz where she majored in the History of Art and Visual Culture. In her third year of undergrad, Madison studied abroad in Paris where she fell in love with the historic buildings and was inspired by the way people transformed the older buildings to suit their modern needs. Madison is most passionate about reuse in architecture; believing that retrofitting what we already have is the most sustainable way to build moving forward. In her free time she enjoys travel, visiting museums, hiking, skiing, and roasting coffee with her fiancé.

Ben Lenail | Director of Business Development at Alta DevicesBen is currently Director of Business Development at Alta Devices, a solar energy startup in Sunnyvale. He was previ-ously a distinguished visiting scholar at Stanford University, and Senior Director of Corporate Development at Sun Microsystems. Ben has a Bachelor’s from Sciences Po (Paris, France) and an MBA from the University of Washington with a concentration in Finance and Operations Management.

Karl Danz | Citizens’ Climate LobbyKarl Danz has been a volunteer with Citizens' Climate Lobby since August 2013, and is a co-leader of the local chapter which meets monthly in Mountain View. He learned about the threats associated with greenhouse gas emissions in college many years ago and has been involved with various efforts and organizations addressing this issue. Nothing seemed to offer a solution at sufficient scale until he encountered CCL. Karl joined 900 other volunteer lobbyists who went to Washington, DC last June to meet with members of Congress and push for national legislation to put a price on carbon.

Sydney Larson | Angaza Director of OperationsSydney is a renewable energy professional with a passion for driving order and structure in dynamic start-up environments. Her career includes extensive start-up experience from her time at Sunrun (NASDAQ: RUN), where she was an early employee. At Sunrun, Sydney helped grow the company from a fledgling start-up into a legitimate company while working in a variety of functional areas from sales and marketing to software product management and operations. While Sydney has long had an interest in the application of solar energy in emerging markets, her passion for energy access grew during her time at Stanford where she and three classmates led an academic trip for 20 students to study rural electrification in Bangladesh and Bhutan. Sydney holds a B.S. in Molecular & Cellular Biology from Vanderbilt University and an MBA from Stanford University.

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SPEAKER | IRA EHRENPREIS

Ira Ehrenpreis is Founder and Managing Partner of DBL Partners, a leading impact investing

venture capital firm, currently investing out of a $400M fund.

Ira is a recognized leader in both the venture capital industry and the energy innovation sector.

In 2007, Ira was named one of the “Top 50 Most Influential Men Under 45" and in 2014 was induct-

ed into the International Green Industry Hall of Fame.

In the venture community, Ira has served on the Board, Executive Committee, and as Annual

Meeting Chairman of the National Venture Capital Association (NVCA). Ira currently serves as the

President of the Western Association of Venture Capitalists (WAVC). In addition, Ira is the

Co-Chairman of the VCNetwork, the largest and most active California venture capital organiza-

tion.

In the energy innovation sector, Ira is the founder and Chairman of one of the most prominent

annual industry events, the World Energy Innovation Forum (WEIF), which convenes the

who's-who in the industry to discuss the important energy issues and opportunities of our time.

In addition, Ira has served on several industry Boards, including the Department of Energy’s

(DOE) Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy

Advisory Committee (ERAC), the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) Advisory

Council, the Clean-Tech Investor Summit (Chairman in 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011,

2012, and 2013), the Renewable Energy Finance Forum (REFF) West (Co-Chairman in 2008,

2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014), the Renewable Energy Finance Forum (REFF) Wall Street

(Co-Chairman in 2015), the Cleantech Venture Network (Past Chairman of Advisory Board),

ACORE (American Council on Renewable Energy), the Energy Investors Forum (Past Conference

Chairman), and the Silicon Valley Technology Innovation & Entrepreneurship Forum (SVIEF)

(Chairman in 2014 and 2015).

Ira is an active leader at Stanford University, where he has served on the Board of Visitors of

Stanford Law School and is currently an advisory board member of the Stanford Global Climate

and Energy Project (GCEP) and the Stanford Precourt Institute for Energy (PIE) Advisory Council.

Ira has also been a guest lecturer, including helping to teach a course on Venture Capital. In

addition to the foregoing, Ira served for many years on the Advisory Board of the Forum for

Women Entrepreneurs (FWE).

Ira received his JD/MBA from Stanford Graduate School of Business and Stanford Law School,

where he was an Associate Editor of Stanford Law Review. He holds a B.A. from the University of

California, Los Angeles, graduating Phi Beta Kappa and Summa Cum Laude.

Ira can be reached at [email protected]

ENERGY

INNOVATION

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SPEAKER | BABA BRINKMAN

Baba Brinkman is a Canadian rap artist, award-winning playwright, and former tree-planter

who has personally planted more than one million trees.

To date Baba has written or co-written six hip-hop plays, which have toured the world and

enjoyed successful runs at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and off-Broadway in New York. His

newest play The Rap Guide to Religion recently concluded a six month run at the Soho Playhouse,

where it was nominated for a Drama Desk Award in the category “Unique Theatrical Experience”.

Baba has also released ten original rap albums on his independent label Lit Fuse Records, includ-

ing most recently The Rap Guide to Wilderness and The Rap Guide to Medicine.

The Rap Guide to Evolution (“Astonishing and brilliant” NY Times), won a Scotsman Fringe

First Award and a Drama Desk Award nomination, and was featured on US national TV on The

Rachel Maddow Show and at the Seattle Science Festival opening for Stephen Hawking. In 2014

the show enjoyed a sold-out week at the Sydney Opera House.

Baba is also a pioneer in the genre of “lit-hop” or literary hip-hop, known for his adaptations of

The Canterbury Tales, Beowulf, and Gilgamesh. He is a recent recipient of the National Center for

Science Education’s “Friend of Darwin Award” for his efforts to improve the public understanding

of evolutionary biology.

Baba has spoken at several TEDx conferences, tours and performs regularly, and recently

premiered his newest work “Rap Guide to Climate Chaos” at the Edinburgh Fringe to rave reviews.

When he is not on tour, Baba resides in New York city.

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NY TIMES | WHAT CAN YOU DO

Seven Simple Guidelines for Thinking About Carbon Emissions

Global climate: it’s complicated. Any long-term solution will require profound chang-es in how we generate energy. At the same time, there are everyday things that you can do to reduce your personal contribution to a warming planet. Here are seven simple guidelines on how your choices today affect the climate tomorrow.

Follow the link below to view the full NY Times article by JOSH KATZ and JENNIFER DANIEL - DEC. 2, 2015

1You’re better off eating vegetables fromArgentina than red meat from a local farm.

2 Take the bus.

3Eat everything in your refrigerator.

4 Flying is bad, but driving can be worse.

Cats and dogs are not a problem.

6 Replace your gas guzzler if youwant, but don’t buy a second car.

7Buy less stuff, waste less stuff.

5

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THANK YOU.

AWARENESS • COMPASSION • ENGAGEMENT

ACECENTER

SCREENING | THIS CHANGESEVERYTHING

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ACECENTERAwareness • Compassion • Engagement

WWW.CASTILLEJA.ORG/ACE