Welcome to Switzer Network News, a regular series of news reports produced by Jerry Kay of Media Interchange and Switzer Fellows. These reports profile the environmental accomplishments and innovations of Switzer Fellows as leaders in their respective fields.  We encourage you to subscribe to our reports which are available via iTunes, Google, and Yahoo, as well as email.

Switzer Network News: Most Recent Reports

Wednesday, February 1 2012

Join us for a webinar with Tim Greiner on "Greening Stonyfield Farm" on Thursday, February 17 at 1 p.m. Eastern / 10 a.m. Pacific.  Register now

How do you take a sustainability mandate at the corporate level and infuse the entire organization with it? 1992 Switzer Fellow Tim Greiner is Managing Director of Pure Strategies, a sustainability consulting firm helping companies improve the sustainability performance of their businesses, products, supply chain, and internal operations.

Wednesday, February 1 2012

How can hospitals improve the food everyone eats?

Thursday, January 12 2012

Where has California's renewable energy policy been, and where it is going?  What role have California's utilities played in promoting the development of clean electricity? What must utilities and state policy makers do to ensure California continues to lead on clean energy policies?  Laura Wisland works on these issues every day in her role as Senior Energy Analyst for the Union of Concerned Scientists.

Join us for a webinar with Laura Wisland on Thursday, January 19, 1 PM Eastern/10 AM Pacific. Get details and register!

Monday, January 2 2012

How does urban sprawl and highway expansion impact the environment and the quality of life? That question is being addressed by TransForm, a coalition of environmental, social justice and public health groups in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Thursday, October 27 2011

Switzer Fellow Chuck Striplen (2003) talks about the important role played by historical ecologists in uncovering the pre-colonization landscapes of the San Francisco Bay Area.

Friday, July 1 2011

By 2015, more than 15.5 million Americans 65 and older will live in communities where public transportation service is poor or non-existent. Stuart Cohen, Executive Director of TransForm and 1996 Switzer Fellow, talks about a new report entitled Fixing the Mobility Crisis Threatening the Baby Boom Generation.