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| Interview
Partner Australia |
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David
Bussau, Founder, Maranatha Trust & Opportunity
International, Sydney, Australia
"Have I been a good steward of my resources
and talents? Have I made significance in other people's
lives? - these are the questions I want to be able
to answer positively." - how a self-made millionaire
has more to give than his money and why he believes
in the power of potential.
Read
more...
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Benjamin
Roche, Manager Sustainable Living Project,
Faculty of the Built Environment at the University
of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
„When you realize that you can change things
it becomes an addicting process.” –
how a young activist became a part of the solution
and why education matters so much.
Read
more... |
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Martin
Green, Director of the Photovoltaics Special
Research Centre, University of New South Wales,
Sydney, Australia
"My satisfaction comes from knowing that I
have contributed something that made a significant
impact." – why solar energy will be our
future, if there is one left. Read
more... |
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Prof.
Chris C. Sorrell, School of Materials Science
& Engineering, University of New South Wales,
Sydney, Australia
“We want to do relevant research that will
be used.” – why hydrogen is not always
environmentally friendly and how leadership and
learning matter.
Interview to be published soon |
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Nicholas
J. Ashbolt, Professor and Head School of
Civil and Environmental Engineering, University
of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
“The world needs scientists; they can help
to make money and the planet a better place."
– why engineers matter and how waste can help.
Interview to be published
soon |
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Richard
Jefferson, Founder & CEO, CAMBIA, Canberra,
Australia
“When I was 25 I was the best in my area of
molecular biology in the world, but I knew nothing
of the world.” – why being the best
is not enough and how open source principles should
be used in life sciences.
Interview to be published
soon |
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Prashanth
Shanmugan, President, United Nations Society,
Sydney, Australia
“I believe young people have the responsibility
to choose what they want to be in the future.”
– how Prashanth sees himself as a continuous
challenger and why education is a right not a privilege.
Interview to be published
soon |
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Janis
Birkeland, School of Resources, Environment
& Society, Australian National University Faculty
of Science, Canberra, Australia
"Measurement is important but very often we
measure the wrong things. We study the problem down
stream; it's like carefully, very carefully watching
a burning house." – how architecture,
art, law and activism combine for sustainability.
Read
more... |
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Michael
Smith, Content Coordinator, The Natural Edge
Project, Canberra, Australia
“If you want to make things more sustainable,
find a niche for yourself, find a mainstream institution
who wants to change and support it.” –
how creative engineers can be and why a website
matters.
Interview to be published
soon |
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Dr.
Clive Hamilton, Founder & Executive Director,
The Australia Institute for a just, sustainable
peaceful future, Canberra, Australia
“From our research we learned that the single
most decisive component of someone being happy or
unhappy is the sense of meaning.” –
why growth fetish can be a wrong way of thinking
and what it has to do with neo-liberalism.
Read
more... |
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Dexter
Dunphy, Distinguished Professor School of
Management, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
"I don't know any large truly sustainable corpo-ration.
But many of them are doing very well in some aspect
of sustainability and they should get credit for
it." – how enterprises can change even
without Harward. Read
more... |
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Nicolas
Frances, Founder & CEO, EasyBeingGreen,
Melbourne, Australia
“The only thing I can change in the world
is me. I avoid being part of the problem.”
– how a social entrepreneur understands the
business of poverty and never manages to create
wealth for himself.
Interview to be published soon |
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Alan
Pears, Director, Sustainable Solutions, Adjunct
Professor RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia
“The idea was to do good things and hopefully
make a living.” – how a sustainability
consul-tancy takes up challenges and why justifying
past actions won’t help us. Read
more... |
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Victoria
Wilding, CEO, Shift Foundation, Melbourne,
Australia
“I believe young passionate people are the
greatest untapped resource.” – how passion
is necessary but not enough and why a successful
business woman cares.
Read more... |
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Caroline
Bayliss, Deputy Director, Global Sustainability
Institute, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology,
Melbourne, Australia
“It is easy to stand away and blame companies
for all the evil they cause.” – how
enterprises need encouragement and why not everyone
is a hired gun. Interview
to be published soon |
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Charlie
Hargroves, Project Coordinator, The Natural
Edge Project & Nick Palousis,
Secretariat Member & Operations Coordinator,
The Natural Edge Project, Adelaide, Australia
"What gives me satisfaction is the feeling
of going in the right direction and working with
people who care about things that I find important."
- why a robotics geek and engineers get involved
with sustainability and how family matters. Read
more... |
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Dan
Atkins, Director, Sustainable Business Practices,
Melbourne, Australia
“When I started working it seemed that I couldn't
have both; if I loved business I couldn't love the
environment.” – how to combine pas-sions
in every day life.
Interview to be published soon |
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John
Brisbin, Director, Arid Lands Environ-ment
Centre, Alice Springs, Australia
“You push somewhere and realize that the world
pushes back. Then you ask yourself what it is that
you actually can do.” - how a hippie doesn’t
stay one forever and why food matters. Interview
to be published soon |
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Lania
Lynch,
Environmental Management Coordinator & Cairns
Workplace Health and Safety Officer, James Cook
University, Vice-President Australasian Campuses
Towards Sustainability, Cairns, Australia
“You can only work within your own boundaries.
As an idealistic person it is sometimes hard to
define and accept your personal boundaries.”
– why a university is a hard but fascinating
working field and how an idealist provides practical
solutions. Read more...
|
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Peter
Jackson, Partner, Jackson Smith Solicitors,
Sydney, Australia
“Yes, I do turn down clients if the business
they want to have done is not ethical.” –
how a lawyer inspires others to do good and enjoys
the challenges. Read
more... |
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Dr.
Mark Diesendorf, Institute of Environ-mental
Studies, University of New South Wales, Sydney,
Australia
“The current focus of my work is renewable
energies. There is no way to achieve a sustainable
lifestyle with our current energy resources.”
– how it can sometimes be really hard to fight
against the establishment and influential lobbies.
Read
more... |
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Ramsay
Moodie, Director Corporate Affairs, Fuji
Xerox Australia, Sydney, Australia
“How do you be what you what your stake-holders
expect you to be? I don’t know; we are exploring.”
– how to make a business with old printer
parts and still have time for bush walks.
Read
more... |
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May
Miller-Dawkins, Program Coordinator, Oxfam
International Youth Parliament, Sydney, Australia
“It seemed that everything is wrong and everything
is right with the world.” – how young
people contribute to solving issues instead of making
trouble.
Read
more... |
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Paul
Gilding, Founder & Director, Ecos, Sydney,
Australia
“My passion is to drive social change. I run
a successful company that makes money to drive even
more change.” – how a former Green-peace
boss gets down to business and makes is sustainable.
Interview to be published
soon |
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