Advisory Board
Associate Professor of Geography
C.W. Post Campus, Long Island University
Brookville, NY
“Too often a college degree is equated primarily with financial success. The Graduation Pledge is a unique way for college graduates to affirm for themselves, their classmates, and family the importance they also place on social and environmental responsibility. The Pledge was immensely popular at my last college and is gaining support at C.W. Post; it is wonderful to see all the green Pledge ribbons on our graduates each May.”
Advisory Board
M.A. Candidate in Religion and Ecology
Drew University
Madison, NJ
e-mail: smasters@drew.edu
“In out increasing close knit global community, social and environmental issues affect our neighbors close and far. Threats of global warming, disease outbreaks such as AIDS, increasing shortages of food and water in developing countries are all pressing issues today. There are many ways for college graduates to get involved in helping to solve these problems. The Graduation Pledge is one of the easiest ways for the graduate to be involved. Regardless of where the graduate ends up, the Pledge can guide them in betting the organization they are involved with. Little steps like this can add up to having a huge impact.”
Advisory Board
Executive Director, GPA-Asia
Educator-activist, Musician, Editor
Chung Shan N. Road, Sec. 6, Lane 2, Alley 23, #10, 5/F
111 Taipei, Taiwan
ph: 888-2-2834-7233
e-mail: mattnico8@yahoo.com
“Taking the Pledge is not just signing a piece of paper or signing an abstract oath. It’s about making a lifelong commitment to pursue social and environmental responsibility in – and for – our real world.”
Advisory Board
Communications Specialist
Hu-Friedy Mfg. Co., LLC
Chicago, IL 60618
e-mail: trairdon@bentley.edu
“The Graduation Pledge encourages us to sustain our values in our places of work so we can realize ourselves and a promising future through mindful contributions to the broader world.”
Advisory Board
Supply Chain Consultant
iCognitive, Singapore
“Having witnessed seemingly devastation that disasters can bring, physically and mentally, you need to believe a wake-up call is necessary to combat unfriendliness, disrespect, or even defiance to nature’s way. Man is never wise enough to fathom the Mother Nature and the society.”