The New York Climate Exchange Town Hall

Event Image
the dramatic landscapes and hills of Governors Island

To all RIT faculty, staff and students,

You’re invited to join us Tuesday, August 27 to hear from Dr. Steven Hammer, CEO, The New York Climate Exchange. The program will start in Ingle Auditorium at 9:30am and include an overview of The Exchange mission and goals, a Q&A with Dr. Hammer, followed by a reception at 10:30am in the Fireside Lounge.

Please RSVP using this link on/before Friday, August 23, 2024.

You can submit a question in advance here.

Ingle Auditorium doors will open at 9am.

In April 2023, following a two-year competitive process, NYC Mayor Eric Adams and the Trust for Governors Island announced The New York Climate Exchange was selected to develop a first-of-its-kind model for developing and implementing solutions to the global climate crisis in New York and around the world. 

The Exchange, anchored by Stony Brook University, includes several prominent core and affiliate partners including RIT, IBM, Georgia Institute of Technology, Pace University, Pratt Institute, the University of Washington, Duke University, Moody’s Corporation, SUNY Maritime College, Oxford University, Brookhaven National Laboratory, GE, Bloomberg Philanthropies, and Simons Foundation.   

Now operational, The Exchange strives to be a global hub that leverages the collective power of education, research, workforce development, policy development, and public programming to advance climate action at the local, national, and global level.

RIT’s work with The Exchange focuses on our commitment to sustainability and will provide opportunities for faculty, students and staff to work with colleagues across the globe to address some of the most pressing challenges brought about by climate change.

 


Contact
Lynette Baker
5854754966
Event Snapshot
When and Where
August 27, 2024
9:30 am - 10:30 am
Room/Location: Ingle Auditorium
Who

Open to the Public

Interpreter Requested?

Yes

Topics
commitment to goodness
faculty
sustainability