Experts
Majora Carter
President, The Majora Carter Group
We need to take a stand, Carter says, but not at the athlete's expense. Read More
We need to be supportive, not admonishing, Carter says. Read More
It's too easy to peg someone just as a tree-planter and park-builder, Carter says. Read More
It affects everyone. Read More
If it can work in the South Bronx, Carter says, it can work anywhere. Read More
Majora Carter leads by happy example. Read More
The Bloomberg administration gave it a good shot, Carter says. Read More
Going paperless was a huge help, Carter says. Read More
It takes as little as understanding there's a different way to do things, Carter says. Read More
It's as simple as reusing things, Carter says. Read More
According to environmental justice advocate Majora Carter, getting serious about job creation in NYC will mean funneling money toward green manufacturing and clean tech industries, not professional sports. Read More
Since her famous TED talk, Majora Carter has found that many in the business community want to do well by doing good. Read More
What's a green collar job? Anything that has a positive impact on the environment, Carter says. Read More
In the South Bronx, environmental degradation has led to high rates of asthma, diabetes and learning disabilities, Carter says. Read More
Many in Carter's community once lived in synch with nature. Read More
Carter built the first waterfront park her community has had in over sixty years. Read More
How Majora Carter cleaned up the South Bronx. Read More
About Majora Carter
From 2001 to 2008 Majora Carter was Executive Director of the non-profit she founded, Sustainable South Bronx. There she pioneered green-collar job training and placement systems in one of the most environmentally and economically challenged parts of the US. This MacArthur "genius" is now president of her own economic consulting firm, a co-host on Sundance Channel's The Green, and host of a special public radio series called The Promised Land.