at CCL's 2020 conference
More than 2,000 of you have registered to attend this year's virtual conference on June 13, and we're looking forward to seeing you there! Part of Saturday's program will feature John Wood, Jr., from the organization Braver Angels. He will discuss overcoming polarization—a crucial element of our work to bring Republicans and Democrats together on climate change. On Sunday, June 14, CCL is offering four special seminars to extend your conference experience. One of those will be "Depolarizing Within," to help you put John's message into practice. You could also choose to attend our seminars on the Energy Innovation Act, international climate policy, or diversity within CCL. Space is limited, so register today!
Other news this week: Calling all master mixologists: Here’s your chance to show off your bartending skills. CCL’s conference will include the option of attending a virtual party on June 18, so we’re holding a signature drink contest as a fun way to connect with each other. Entries must be posted on Instagram by June 5. Find more details here. Interactive trainings coming to Community: CCL Community is packed with great information, but now we're making that info more engaging and fun to learn. Starting with our lobbying trainings, we are revamping one training per week to include drag and drop interactivity, short video and audio clips, practice opportunities and more. Check them out. Hang out with Sara Wanous and Caillie Roach: When someone joins CCL, Sara and Caillie are the staffers who welcome them and steer them to the chapter and resources they need to get involved. Get to know them a little better during this week’s hang out with a CCL staffer at 6 p.m. ET this Friday. Details and upcoming hangouts here. Coal mining impact in Africa: CCL Africa Coordinator David Michael Terungwa received some recognition this week when another organization he leads, Global Initiative Food Security and Ecosystem Preservation (GIFSEP), released a report about the harmful impact of coal mining in Nigeria. The report was picked up in 11 newspapers, including the Metro Daily in Nigeria. |