As the effects of climate change become more pronounced, more people now appreciate that the individual choices in our daily lives can have a profound impact on the future of the planet. On Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 9:00 a.m. ET, join Washington Post Live for conversations with White House National Climate advisor Ali Zaidi, Oyster Oyster chef Rob Rubba and Bitter Grace founder Anne Marie Johnson about the ways ordinary citizens can help reduce the world’s carbon footprint.
AgendaÂ
9:00 | Opening Remarks   Â
Kathy Baird  Â
General Manager, Washington Post Live      Â
Chief Communications Officer, The Washington Post   Â
     Â
9:05 | How We EatÂ
A James Beard Award-winning chef speaks about the steps his vegetarian restaurant is taking to make its food and practices more sustainableÂ
Rob Rubba, Chef & Partner, Oyster OysterÂ
Interviewed by Jonathan Capehart, Associate Editor, The Washington PostÂ
Â
9:25 | How We Shop Â
An entrepreneur discusses clothing, sustainability and the environmental choices we face in our daily livesÂ
Anne Marie Johnson, Founder & Owner, Bitter GraceÂ
Interviewed by Bina Venkataraman, Columnist, The Washington Post     Â
Â
9:40 | Enabling Sustainability Progress for Companies*Â
A conversation about how greater regulations and corporate ambitions are requiring bolder sustainability action from corporations Â
Tara Hemmer, Chief Sustainability Officer, WMÂ
Interviewed by Kathleen Koch, JournalistÂ
*Content from WMÂ
 Â
9:55 | How We MoveÂ
A top Biden official outlines the role of transportation solutions and federal policy in reducing greenhouse gas emissions  Â
Ali Zaidi, Assistant to the President & White House National Climate AdvisorÂ
Interviewed by Bina Venkataraman, Columnist, The Washington Post     Â
Date and Time
Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 9:00 a.m. ET
Doors open for reception at 8:15 a.m. ET
Â
Location
The Washington Post
1301 K Street, NW
Registration is required to attend.
Accelerating regulations and elevated corporate ambitions are requiring bolder sustainability action. In a segment presented by WM, Tara Hemmer, chief sustainability officer for WM, discusses the unique role WM has in the circular economy when creating environmental solutions for its customers of all sizes – including some of the largest companies in North America.