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Green Building Coalition Speakers-Series Program
SEPTEMBER 22, 1999--
Tuesday, October 12, 1999
William McDonough: on ecological design
Thursday, November 4, 1999
John and Nancy Todd: on wastewater treatment systems
Wednesday, December 1, 1999
David Crockett: on the city’s role in green building
Wednesday, January 19, 2000
John Clark and Bill Browning: on residential development and the financial benefits of green development
Wednesday, February 16, 2000
Robert Fox and Pamela Lippe: on the world’s first green skyscraper at Four Times Square, in New York City
March 2000 (date TBA)
Amory Lovins
April 2000 (date TBA)
Paul Hawken
"The most visionary of green designers" (Time Magazine), McDonough is dean of the School of Architecture at the University of Virginia and was lead designer for the Greening of the White House project.
The Todds are cofounders of Living Technologies and developers of ecological wastewater treatment systems called Living Machines.
A Chattanooga, Tennessee, city council member, Crockett is internationally recognized for his pioneering efforts to make Chattanooga the world’s first green city by spearheading its zero-emission plan--the country’s first.
Clark is developer of Haymount, a 1650-acre new-town development to be built outside Washington, D.C., and Browning is with the Rocky Mountain Institute.
Lovins is cofounder of the Rocky Mountain Institute and one of the world’s foremost experts on energy efficiency.
Hawken is the author of Ecology Commerce and an international expert on sustainable business.
Please send comments, questions, and suggestions about Oberlin Online news and feature articles to Linda.Grashoff@oberlin.edu.
