Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 6 days 19 hours 35 minutes
How do we get more people involved in social innovation?
NOTE: For extended show notes, see https://tonyloyd.com/tom-dawkins
Tom Dawkins is the founder of StartSomeGood, the leading home of cause-driven crowdfunding, innovative partnerships, and social entrepreneur education. I first interviewed Tom nearly five years ago, on December 14, 2015. You can hear our previous interview at https://tonyloyd.com/018...
For extended show notes, see: https://tonyloyd.com/regina-larko
A place and a community shaped Regina Larko.
Regina Larko was born and raised in Vienna.
“Three generations raised me,” Regina says. “My great-grandmother played a huge role in raising me. Her generation had experienced the hardships of the second world war. One of my great grandfathers never came home from the war...
Airbnb.org to support emergency response around the world.
Natural disasters are on the rise. Climate change has accelerated wildfires and hurricanes. Healthcare workers are responding to the global pandemic. People find themselves displaced without warning. Who better to provide a safe place to stay than Airbnb and their global network of hosts?
To respond to the need for safe housing during disaster, Airbnb has launched Airbnb.org. Airbnb...
For extended show notes, go here: https://tonyloyd.com/karima-ladhani/
80% of maternal and infant deaths are preventable.
Dr. Karima Ladhani is the daughter of immigrants. Her parents moved from India to Uganda. In 1972, Ugandan president Idi Amin expelled Asian minorities. He gave 90 days to leave the country.
Karima’s mother made her way to Canada. Her father was in a refugee camp in Malta before immigrating to Canada...
For extended show notes, see https://tonyloyd.com/zoe-levin
Trees Should Capture Carbon, Not Crap
We know the problems with carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions: Climate change, rising sea levels, flooding, droughts, wildfires, ocean acidification, climate refugees, political instability, and a lot more.
We know that it’s important to reduce the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere and the oceans...
For every planner and course sold, #ThisIsMyEra helps a child with an education.
#ThisIsMyEra produces a 90-day planner that helps you set goals that align with your values. They also provide online courses to help you get clear on your life’s purpose.
For every planner that is purchased, #ThisIsMyEra donates school supplies to kids in need in Africa. So far, they’ve provided more than 10,000 school supplies...
YardHomes Minnesota uses a prefabrication approach and an innovative financing model to create affordable housing.
YardHomes Minnesota is creating housing affordability by building and maintaining accessory dwelling units (ADUs).
“We are a startup that focuses on delivering ADUs in Minnesota as a method of housing,” Nichol Beckstrand explains. “ADUs are tiny houses designed to be permanent living spaces. The problem we set out to solve is housing affordability...
If you want a better future, you need a better story.
“Leading change has never been tougher,” Denise Withers says. “Fear, apathy, and uncertainty have paralyzed most of the world, making it almost impossible to engage people in even the most straightforward initiative.
“But it doesn’t have to be like that. Story Design can help. It’s a practical way for leaders to take the risk out of change and create a better future...
NOTE: For a full transcript of the conversation, see: https://tonyloyd.com/karim-abouelnaga.
Close the Opportunity Gap through high-impact programs before, during, and outside of school hours.
Karim Abouelnaga is CEO of Practice Makes Perfect, a company he founded when he was 18 years old. Practice Makes Perfect partners with K-12 schools to help narrow the opportunity gap.
Karim is a TED Fellow and Echoing Green Fellow...
What Sandra Goldmark learned from a seven-year experiment fixing stuff.
Sandra Goldmark is the Director of Sustainability and Climate Action at Barnard College. For seven years, she ran Fixup, a popup repair shop for household items of all kinds. It was staffed by theatre artists. “We use our backstage skills to fix people's broken stuff,” Sandra explains. “and to create an alternative to use and discard...