Terry F. Yosie
World Environment Center
Terry F. Yosie has held senior leadership positions at the U.S. EPA, the chemical and petroleum industries and, most recently, he served as president & CEO of the World Environment Center for 12 years. He is a member of Dow Chemical's Sustainability External Advisory Council and the Trane Technologies Sustainability Advisory Council.
Reasons for cautious hope in a sea of gloom
The present moment presents an extraordinary opportunity for public engagement around a different agenda for the future. Read More
Accelerating sustainability’s digital revolution
Three reasons why environmental sustainability is a lagging indicator for digital technology applications, and what to do about it. Read More
The arc of the moral universe is bending toward environmental justice
A prescription for how to bring disadvantaged community out of the darkness. Read More
The road to electric vehicles is paved with disruption
From grid constraints to culture wars, the United States needs to prepare for several fault lines on the road to an EV future. Read More
Diversity, equity and inclusion: Incremental reform or systemic change?
For many organizations, a direct DEI connection to their mission has not been made by leadership whose inattentiveness or nonreceptivity cascades downwards into the culture. Read More
Why efforts to curb plastic waste are failing
The global burden of plastic waste continues to escalate even to the point of requiring a redefinition of its sources and scale. Read More
The oil and gas industry’s search for purpose in a climate-disrupted world
What to do with a massive industry that may be running out of gas? Read More
Joe Biden’s environmental priorities: The first 100 days
There's a lot to do. Will he be up to the task? Read More
EPA @ 50, and what it says about you and me
After a half-century of federal environmental protection in the United States, it's time to renew and refresh the agency's agenda. Read More
Preparing for a capitalism reset
Market-based capitalism is increasingly less fit for serving contemporary society’s purposes. What to do? Read More
