climate

There wasn’t a dry eye in the entire room, and I sat there transfixed, tears rolling down my face. Former Vice President Al Gore was telling the crowd how, twenty years ago, he felt the hand of his son Albert slip out of his grasp as his family was walking home from a baseball game. Choking back grief, he recounted how his son ran into the middle of the street. A car slammed into Albert, sending his body skidding across twenty feet of payment. He miraculously survived, but Mr.

When Rosa Parks sat down in the front of that Montgomery bus it wasn't because she tired, she was a carefully chosen player in a strategic NAACP action to create a quantum shift in black emancipation. She was never alone, but rather was one small part in a broader social movement. When hundreds of activists from across the country sat down in front of the White House to protest the Keystone XL pipeline, they too were not alone but rather part of a growing movement towards an equitable and inclusive economy run on clean energy.

While sitting at my desk in California certainly wasn't as exciting as sitting in solidarity in front of the White House, I know that I am playing a key role in this movement through my work with Solar Mosaic.