Executive Director at Economics for Equity and the Environment Network<\/strong>
“Environmental risks have largely been absent from long-term planning because we’ve been rooted in a mindset that’s shorter, and that believes we’ll be able to adapt with a more prosperous economy and investment in technological changes. That mindset is changing, and this ruling is a clear indication of that shift.”<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Sara Robinson<\/strong><\/a> <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Julie Fox Gorte<\/a> <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Related Links:<\/strong><\/p>\n Tea Party supporters far less informed about climate change than general public<\/a><\/p>\n The Climate Post: Why isn’t the Keeling Curve more famous?<\/a><\/p>\n The Real Problems with Paul Krugman’s Climate Economics Primer<\/a><\/p>\n
Fellow, Campaign for America’s Future<\/strong>
“Accepting limits is a very new thing for Americans. But the average American feels that the crazy
\ndays are over and we have to get serious about how make it through the winter. We are gathering ourselves to live in a world
\nwith more limits.”<\/p>\n
Senior Vice President for Sustainable Investing at Pax World Management Corporation.<\/strong>
“I do think corporations can lead. A few have. And corporations are going to have to lead if we’re going to be able to live on this planet.”<\/p>\n