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Maggie L. Fox, “Kinship: the Role of Culture in Driving Collective Action”

Maggie L. Fox is Founder of the Global Biodiversity Narrative Project, which seeks to  revitalize and realign the cultural narrative about humanity’s true relationship of  interdependence and connection with all life on Earth. She also serves organizations,  foundations, communities in the development and implementation of 21stcentury biodiversity, climate change, regenerative, organic agriculture and clean energy  strategies. She is a veteran of numerous local, state, national and international  environmental, political and policy campaigns.  

Maggie is past President and CEO of the Climate Reality Project and the Climate Action  Fund, working with Founder Al Gore to implement global climate leadership campaigns.  She was the national President of America Votes as well as the Deputy Executive  Director of the Sierra Club. Maggie currently serves on the boards of the Francis M. Green Fund, the Alliance for the Climate Emergency, Mad Agriculture, Colorado State  University’s School of Global Environmental Sustainability and The Outdoor Policy  Outfit (TOPO). Maggie began her career as a classroom teacher and community  organizer on the Navajo and Hopi Reservations of Arizona and New Mexico. An avid  outdoorswoman, Maggie worked with both the North Carolina and Colorado Outward  Bound Schools and has been on numerous mountaineering and other outdoor expeditions  around the world. She and her husband, Mark Udall, live in Eldorado Canyon, Colorado.  They have two children.


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August 8

Hardin Lang, “The Geopolitics of Conflict and Crisis: Humanitarian Action in a Complex World”

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June 18

Justin Farrell in conversation with Neal Payton, “Resort Economics: How can mountain towns and their communities thrive in the future?” Led in conversation by Jason Blevins of the Colorado Sun