HOSTED BY TRUST FOR PUBLIC LAND

The Power of Nature & Community Partnerships

The Power of Nature & Community Partnerships

September 19th, The Harvard Club

Hosted by Trust for Public Land

We already live in a climate-changed world, yet some of the most promising ways to build greater resilience are in nature itself—including through unlikely spaces hiding in plain sight. Trust for Public Land, with cross-sector partners, is helping communities harness the power of natural places to ensure healthy, livable space for generations to come.

Join us in exploring the power of outdoors-based solutions like parks, community schoolyards, and land preservation efforts to address the intersection of climate change, equity, and public health.

Space is limited. Attendees will need to register to RSVP and receive an entry pass: MReilly@webershandwick.com

Schedule

8:30-9:00 a.m.
Breakfast

9:00-10:00 a.m.
Program

10:00-10:30 a.m.
Networking

Speakers

Diane RegasTRUST FOR PUBLIC LAND

Diane Regas (moderator)
President & CEO

 

 

 

Keelin EvansMACY’S

Keelin Evans
Vice President of Sustainability

 

 

 

Lindi von MutiusHARVARD UNIVERSITY

Lindi von Mutius
Director of the Climate Action Accelerator

 

 

 

Pascale PradelPS 38, THE PACIFIC SCHOOL

Pascale Pradel
Principal

 

 

 

Melissa EnochNEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Melissa Enoch
Managing Director Green Infrastructure Planning & Partnerships

 

 

 

David PattonTRUST FOR PUBLIC LAND

David Patton
VP for Center of Strategic Leadership & Lands Initiative

 

 

About Trust for Public Land

Trust for Public Land (TPL) is a national nonprofit that works to connect everyone to the benefits and joys of the outdoors. As a leader in equitable access to the outdoors, TPL works with communities to create parks and protect public land where they are needed most. Since 1972, TPL has protected more than 4 million acres of public land, created more than 5,364 parks, trails, schoolyards, and iconic outdoor places, raised $93 billion in public funding for parks and public lands, and connected nearly 9.4 million people to the outdoors. To learn more, visit tpl.org.