Anya Khalamayzer
Thimble
Anya Khalamayzer, a junior editor for Thimble, is a Seattle-based writer who has written about sustainability, risk management, accounting, entrepreneurship and art. She has contributed to GreenBiz, Mic, PC360, the Huffington Post, Gotham Gazette, Flavorwire and other publications. She holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Bernard M. Baruch College in New York City.
7 reports making a difference
From ecosystem management to plastic reduction, ocean economies to transportation, 2016 saw good ideas put on paper to invite action. We combed through the year's reports to distill bright ideas about sustainable approaches to the economy. Read More
How to revolutionize climate change storytelling
Joel Bach, creator and executive producer of "Years of Living Dangerously," reveals how to tell "the most important story out there." Read More
12 eye-opening sustainability videos from 2016
Watch the phenomenal strides made towards the future of long-term business, social and environmental sustainability. Read More
The challenges of diversity in sustainability leadership
Less than half of NGOs mandate diversity during executive hiring. Here's what nonprofits and HR experts must do. Read More
How Samsung, Dell are reinventing IT products
In their circular economy efforts, two tech giants lower their carbon footprints while innovating with longer-living products. Read More
Sustainability reporting in stock exchanges 'comes of age'
Soon 38 exchanges in London, Qatar, Vietnam and beyond will offer companies environmental and social guidance. Guess who's missing? Read More
Silicon Valley's sustainability problem
Twenty-one tech giants, from Adobe to WD, are identified as leaders, yet trouble brews among their peers. Read More
3 maps reveal the impact of global business
Logistics, supply chains and renewable energy adoption appear in a new light with these data-driven visualizations. Read More
How Etsy crafted its biophilic headquarters
The company found that working with nature's principles can attract workers who feel engaged, happier and more creative. Read More
Eileen Fisher has designs on keeping clothing out of landfills
Buying recycled items from trusted retailers is the next big fashion trend — and saves billions of tons of clothing from going to waste. Read More
