Clinton Global Initiative 2006 Transcripts - click numbers on this page for full transcript . These numbers also index: CEOS: who are discovering a human mission in life  beyond just making the last quarter's numbers regardless of future conseqeunces: 97 & 83 Virgin's Branson; Googles' Page; Microsoft's Gates; Cisco's Chambers; Starbuck's Donald; Siemens' Kleinfeld; Yahoo's Semel; Sony's Stringer;104 Grupo Carso's Slim;95  Infosys' Nilekani; 104 News International's Murdoch; Reed Elsevier's Hommen;Standard Charters'  Davies; Larfarge's Collomb; 103 TNT's Bakker; Best Buy's Anderson; Swiss Re's Aigrain;104  Wall-Mart's Scott ; 101 Timberland Comany's Swartz; 78 Ethan Allan's Kathwari

91 Financing Clean Energy :  Executive Director from Fundacion Solar, Ivan Azurdia Bravo; Chairman of Development Alternatives, Dr. Ashok Khosla; Founder, Green Belt Movement, Professor Wangari Maathai. And please welcome back our moderator, John Podesta.

105 Delegates & Speakers - includes:

Grassroots World Changers; Yunus (Nobel Laureate 2006 Peace - Micro Entrepreneur Economics):Maathai (Nobel Laureate 2004 Peace- Biomass Economics): Abed, BRAC,World's Largest Citizen Organisation- deepest franchises of health and education for & by the very poorest; Drayton Origin of Social Entrepreneur Maps (2000 coordinates funded), and Changemakers.net peoples competitions: eg peace, health, buildings; Ashok Khosla, Ivan Bravo

Sustainability Venture Capitalists & Systemic Entreprenurial Revolutionaries: Richard Branson (3 billion $ for Climate Crisis), Vinod Khosla

Goodwill ambassadors & Journalists for Humanity

CEOs (Crisis Initiative Sponsor): Larry Page (google & Climate), Rupert Murdoch(News International & Climate), Nandan Nilekani Infosys,

National or Race Leaders (Past & Present): Bill Clinton, Laura Bush, Al Gore, Hillary Clinton

97 special commitments: Branson, Yunus, Gore, Khosla et al

83 Chairman and Founder, Virgin Group Limited Sir Richard Branson. Partner, Khosla Venture, Vinod Khosla. CEO and Co-founder, Rocky Mountain Institute, Amory Lovins. Presidential Chief of Staff, Government of Brazil, Dilma Vanna Rousseff. And please welcome back the Honorable Carol Browner.

104 What Can Business Do? - William Jefferson Clinton;And panelists: Chairman of the Board, Grupo Carso, Mr. Carlos Slim; Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, News Corporation, Rupert Murdoch; General Colin L. Powell, President and Chief Executive Officer, Wal-Mart, H. Lee Scott, Jr. & moderator Tom Brokaw ... Rupert Murdoch (publishing) joins industry sectors committed to zero footprint futures:

Industry sectors on zero footprint goal: " Our London office is going to absolutely carbon neutral. And it’s a company employing thousands of people.

We think it does a lot for the reputation of the company. It improves its image. It makes it more valuable. That’s good for the shareholders too. But it’s good for the society. This involves ttle incentives that all add up and they are all a mess. Whether it’s changing from a taxi company to one that only uses non carbon fuels. We subsidize every employee $2,000 who will buy a hybrid car. We are looking at everything we do, our suppliers, every thing they supply to us, boxes or whatever. What fuels are they using, what are they doing.

Then where we will fall short at the end, we are committed to put in ¯ you know a wood farm or forest in certain parts of the world to make up the difference. We are doing that and we are now examining whether we can do it across the world for our whole company in every country in which we operate. .. That people want to feel proud of who they are working for or what company they are involved with and feel proud of it. And they want to feel they are being good citizens and they can talk to other people about it. And I think that we have learned a lot today. I think we have seen how far things have progressed in the last few years. You know it’s the market system somebody said working very well because people see this is good business"

 Global Health Working Session: Healthy Workers and Productive Businesses: Ensuring Home and Workplace Wellness 103- Peter Bakker, Carol Jacobs, Jonathan Oppenheimer and Michael White. moderaor: Michelle Norris. 102 Susan Arnold, President Jakaya Kikwete, and Richard Stearns. moderator: Michele Norris.

Mitigating Religious and Ethnic Conflict: Preventing and Resolving Deadly Conflict 101 Don Cheadle, actor and activist, John Prendergast, senior advisor of the international crisis group, and Jeffrey Swartz, President and CEO of The Timberland Company. 100 Hanan Ashwari, The Palestinian Initiative for the Promotion of Global Dialog and Democracy, MIFTAH; Eival Gilady, Portland Trust, Tel Aviv; Ghassan Salame, CNRS CERI. r moderator: George Mitchell, DLA Piper.

Poverty Alleviation Working Session:

Financing Ideas, Initiatives and Innovations  98 : Majora Cater, executive director, Sustainable South Bronx. Andrew Natsios, professor diplomacy, Georgetown University and Dr. Ngozi Okanojo-Iweala, former finance minister of Nigeria. Our moderator is James Wolfensohn, chairman, Wolfensohn and Co. LLC.

95 Cities of the Future Jamie Lerner, former mayor of Curitiba, Brazil;  Ken Livingston, mayor of London; William McDonough, Nandan Nilekani, chief executive officer Infosys Technologies Limited; our moderator, Judy Woodruff

84  WorldHeatlh: Dr. Peter Hotez, the president of Sabine Vaccine Institute and the chair of the Global Network for neglected tropical disease control at George Washington University. Dr. Sam Zaramba the director general of Health Services in Uganda .Jimmy Carter 39th President of USA and founder of the Carter Center who has been focusing the attention of the world on problem of neglected diseases. eg. The president’s efforts on Guinea worm have eliminated this disease in 99.7-percent of the world.  Moderator George Stephanopoulos

85 Worldhealth: Moderator George Stephanopoulos ;Lance Armstrong, Valentine Fuster (president of the World Health Foundation, and a professor of cardiology at Mount Sinai) ; Srinath Reddy (one of the first to warn of an impending epidemic of cardiovascular disease and diabetes in India, and has been one of the world’s most proactive leaders in stemming the spread of chronic diseases. He is president of the Public Health Foundation of India,) ;, and Nizal Sarraf Zadegan (She is director of the Cardiovascular Research Center in Isfahan, Iran. )

79: Mitigating conflicts: Alastair Crooke of the Conflicts Forum; Mark Drewell of Barloworld International; Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga, Former President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka. our moderator, President Mary Robinson.

78 Mitigating Conflicts: John Battle, member of Parliament, United Kingdom; Farooq Kathwari, Chairman, President and CEO of the Ethan Allan Interiors, Inc., Dominque Strauss-Kahn, member of Parliament and former Minister, France. our moderator, Mary Robinson, of Realizing Rights, the Ethical Globalization Initiative.

HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON: Miland Revere board chair of Vital Voices Global Partnership and her partners are Maria Eitel, president of the Nike Foundation; Ray Ferguson, CEO of the American Standard Chartered Bank; Sandra Taylor, vice president Corporate Social Responsibility for Starbucks Coffee Company and Exxon Mobil. They have committed to holding a conference in January of 2007, making a commitment of $1 million to convene a Pan African Women’s Leadership Summit, the purpose of which is to connect more than 200 African women ... Dr. Zeda Rosenberg, CEO of the International Partnership for Microbicides, known as IPM. IPM and its partner Harvard University and Partners in Health will commit $3 million over the next three years to support access to microbicides for the prevention of HIV transmission, and to help develop a broader framework to bring innovative global public health goods to low resource settings. ...Ajay Banga, chairman and CEO of Citigroup’s Global Consumer Group International. Citigroup will be expanding its programs to support sustainable microfinance institutions by $100 million over five years. ...Dr. Allan Rosenfield. Those of us in public health work, or who have supported the soldiers on the frontlines of public health, know this name very well. Dr. Rosenfield is the dean of the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University.  The Mailman School will be making a five-year $75 million commitment to help improve women’s health, decrease maternal death and disability, provide prevention, care and treatment for women infected with HIV/AIDS and decrease the incidence of violence against women in conflict areas. PANEL:Reema Nanavaty is the director of the Economic and Rural Development of Self-Employed Women’s Association (SEWA) in India. ; Ann Veneman assumed the leadership of UNICEF on May 1, 2005, ; ^{Ajay Banga is chairman and chief executive officer of Citigroup’s Global Consumer Group International Businesses. Dr Gayle, president and CEO of CARE. She is the first woman and first person of color to lead this premier humanitarian organization in its 60-year history.}

 90 Clean Energy Investment Boom. Managing director Goldman Sachs, Abby Joseph Cohen. Partner in Kleiner, Perkins, Caufield and Byers, John Doerr; Executive Vice President, Ecoenergy Mexico, John Paul Moscarella and our moderator, president and CEO Center for American Progress, John Podesta.

82 Climate: renewable electric power: Vice President Johnson and Johnson Corporate, Dr. Brenda S. Davis, CEO Solar Century Jeremy Leggett, Chairman and Managing Director, Suzlan Energy, Tulsi R. Tanti, and our moderator Principal, the Albright Group, the Honorable Carol Browner.

discussions 1 - please mail info@worldcitizen.tv with news of other discussion areas

Details of Skoll's top 10 menu of 2007 from your bookmark- would love to hear from people who already love one of these- what more can they tell us about why this is a current best replicator of its sort? Also would you say that what Skoll is doing in colaborating with other SE networks like ashoka is sifting out franchises ready to fly worldwide?

The 2007 Skoll Awardees

1 http://www.volvamos.org/controller.php?action=idioma&lenguaje=english&url_page=/   Escuela Nueva Foundation – est 1987, has strengthened and promoted the Escuela Nueva (New School) model in Colombia and abroad, demonstrating that with the right educational approach, any child can achieve high academic standards and permanently escape poverty. The Escuela Nueva model now reaches more than 5 million children in 14 Latin American countries, Uganda and the Philippines and the World Bank has recognized Escuela Nueva as one of the most innovative educational programs in the developing world.

Social Entrepreneur: Vicky Colbert

Headquarters: Bogota, Colombia

Grant Objective: To support the Escuela Nueva Foundation’s Smart Scaling Campaign to reach an additional 1.5 million children by 2010 through current program expansion in Latin America and Uganda and by launching new programs in India, Peru, Costa Rica and Bolivia.

2 http://www.freethechildren.com/  Free The Children – Free The Children , N America, recognizes the potential of young people to create positive social change. More than 500,000 students have joined the organization’s Youth in Action groups in 1,000 schools across the U.S. and Canada. They have shipped $11 million in essential medical supplies and have provided health care projects benefiting more than 505,000 people.

Social Entrepreneurs: Craig and Marc Kielburger

Headquarters: Toronto

Grant Objective: To expand in the U.S. and establish 800 new Youth in Action groups that raise an additional $1.5 million each year.

3 http://www.friends-international.org/  Friends-International – Since 1994, Friends-International has been running projects worldwide for and with street children, attempting to reintegrate these children into society and providing positive alternatives to those who unwittingly or out of economic necessity enable this phenomenon, such as taxis, Internet cafes, restaurants, hotels and tourists. Each year 85,000 children benefit from programs operated by Friends-International and partner organizations in Cambodia, Laos, Indonesia, Myanmar, Thailand, Honduras, France, Switzerland, the United States and Germany.

Social Entrepreneur: Sebastien Marot

Headquarters: Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Grant Objective: To build a financially sustainable global network of partners capable of helping 500,000 street children each year.

4 http://www.footprintnetwork.org/  Global Footprint Network – To combat humanity’s consumption of ecological resources beyond sustainable limits, Global Footprint Network developed the Ecological Footprint. The Ecological Footprint is used by Wales, Switzerland and Japan, and by hundreds of other cities, counties, businesses, intergovernmental bodies and educational institutions.

Social Entrepreneurs: Mathis Wackernagel and Susan Burns

Headquarters: Oakland, California

Grant Objective: To add 15 national and/or international government agencies using the Ecological Footprint to the partner network by 2010.

5 http://www.gramvikas.org/  Gram Vikas – Gram Vikas (Village Development) has developed a holistic approach to rural development in India that involves entire communities, with water and sanitation as the starting point.  The program has been implemented in 289 villages, reaching 22,347 households and has successfully proven that the rural poor can and will pay for better sanitation and water facilities.

Social Entrepreneur: Joe Madiath

Headquarters: Orissa, Ganjam, India

Grant Objective: To bring water and sanitation to 100,000 families by 2010.

6 http://www.kashf.org/  Kashf Foundation – Kashf is a microfinance institution that offers women below the poverty line in Pakistan a way out through access to financial services. est 1996 now assists 150,000 clients:delivers collateral-free microloans, savings and life insurance products through branches that become sustainable within 10 months. Thirty-five percent of its clients move out of poverty within three years.

Social Entrepreneur: Roshaneh Zafar

Headquarters: Lahore, Pakistan

Grant Objective: To expand operations to 600,000 clients by 2010 in Pakistan’s Punjab and Sindh provinces.

7 http://www.manchesterbidwell.org  Manchester Bidwell Corporation est 1984; raising graduation and college enrollment rates; reducingemployment for thousands of young people each year in impoverished urban environments across the U.S. ; operates art and recording studios, computer classrooms and industrial kitchens, among other facilities, demonstrating that an inspiring space and state-of-the-art equipment lead to more motivated and engaged students.

Social Entrepreneur: William Strickland

Headquarters: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Grant Objective: Support replication programs in six cities that will serve 1,800 additional youths by 2009.

8 http://www.msc.org  Marine Stewardship Council - To combat declining levels of wild fish stock, ;500 MSC-labeled products from 22 certified fisheries are sold in 26 countries. Major companies such as Whole Foods in the U.S. and Marks and Spencer and Sainsbury in the U.K. have stocked MSC seafood, and in 2006 Wal-Mart announced that it would begin to source all its fish from MSC-certified suppliers.

Social Entrepreneur: Rupert Howes

Headquarters: London

Grant Objective: To increase market penetration in Europe, strengthen its U.S. presence, expand into the Asia/Pacific arena and certify at least eight more fisheries by 2010.

9 http://www.verite.org/  Verité – Engaging workers in a solutions-driven, participatory model, Verité partners with hundreds of multinational brands, sector leaders, factories, nongovernmental organizations, institutional investors and governments to improve social and environmental performance of global supply chains. Verité currently operates in more than 60 countries in electronics, apparel, footwear, food and beverage, and agriculture industries, among others, with a growing network of staff and partners. By bringing practical auditing, training, capability building and research solutions to stakeholders of the global workplace, Verité improves the lives of global factory workers,

Social Entrepreneur: Dan Viederman

Headquarters: Amherst, Massachusetts

Grant Objective: To strengthen partnerships in dozens of countries and train 1,500 practitioners to replicate its model by 2010, with the potential to reach hundreds of thousands more workers worldwide.

10 http://www.youthbuild.org/  YouthBuild USA – To create a positive future for low-income young people who left high school without a diploma, YouthBuild re-enrolls them in an alternativeschool where they complete high school and build affordable homes for their neighbors, while transforming their own lives and becoming responsible citizens and good parents with well-paying jobs. Annually engagse 8,000 youths in 42 states and produces affordable housing for 1,000 low-income or homeless families.

Social Entrepreneur: Dorothy Stoneman

Headquarters: Somerville, Massachusetts

Grant Objective: To build a critical mass of role models and have 500 YouthBuild students communicate their experience to audiences of millions, expand the program and fund a re-entry program for adjudicated youths in three states.

OUT OF THE BOX
NAVIGATOR

list of known competitions includes:

ted.com prizes 2007 War photographer, James Nachtwey, one of the world's most prominent scientists, E.O. Wilson, and President William J. Clinton  :

 Dec06 FastComapny Awards List

Barefoot College Wins 2006 Alcan Prize for Sustainability

The winner of the 2006 Alcan Prize for Sustainability is Barefoot College, led by Bunker Roy. The $1 million award annually recognizes one nongovernmental organization, not-for-profit or civil society organization working to build a sustainable society. The prize is managed independently by the International Business Leaders Forum. Since 1972, Barefoot College has improved the lives of some of India’s poorest people by training them to become health workers, teachers and engineers.

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2007 Social Capitalist Awards Named

Eleven current Skoll Foundation partners and awardees have been named winners of the 2007 Fast Company Monitor Group Social Capitalist Award, which honors social entrepreneurs who combine creativity and ingenuity with business solutions to address social problems. The organizations and their social entrepreneurs, where applicable, are Calvert Social Investment Foundation; Ceres, Inc. (Mindy Lubber); Citizen Schools (Eric Schwarz); Civic Ventures (Marc Freedman); College Summit (J.B. Schramm); Ecologic Finance (William Foote); KickStart (Martin Fisher and Nick Moon); Room to Read (John Wood); Teach for America (Wendy Kopp); TransFair USA (Paul Rice); and WITNESS (Gillian Caldwell).

CAMFED Director Wins Creativity Award

The Women’s World Summit Foundation in Switzerland has awarded Angeline Mugwendere of the Campaign for Female Education (CAMFED) the prize for Women’s Creativity in Rural Life. CAMFED founder Ann Cotton tells us that Angeline was one of the first young women in Africa that her organization helped stay in school. Angeline is now the director of CAMFED Zimbabwe. She will receive $3,000 to invest in her work with girls and young women.

Jefferson Award Goes to Roots of Peace

Heidi Kühn, founder of Roots of Peace, has won a San Francisco Bay Area Jefferson Award from the American Institute for Public Services, a national foundation that honors individuals who perform community service. In addition to being profiled in the San Francisco Chronicle, she was featured on the CBS5-TV and KCBS-AM radio. Roots of Peace converts minefields to vineyards, agricultural fields and safe migration corridors for wildlife.