We've become so reductionist now, with the way we look at the planet. It's like Shakespeare - if you looked at it through a scientific lens, it's just 26 letters on a page rearranged. But why we love Shakespeare is because of the meaning we give it, and the beauty, and the wonder it evokes. We need to do the same with the planet. For too long we've just looked at it as a cold rock floating through galaxy; through a very scientific lens. But as we know, it's much more than that. It's this interconnected, interwoven, rich ecosystem of life that supports us, and that we're a part of. That's the language we've got to talk about if we're going to get through this.

Damon Gameau

If you go back pre-scientific revolution, we did tell a very different story about our planet. There's a wonderful language that different cultures used to use about the planet. We know that Aboriginals used to use the word 'custodians' of the land. The Egyptian culture and the Native American Indian: 'Mother Earth' and 'Father Sky'. The Chinese referred to themselves as 'reverent guests' of the land. There's a beautiful story that we just don't hear anywhere enough about, about an admiral Zheng who in 1436, sailed the world for 33 years with 27,000 men on 300 ships. Not to conquer, but to share animals, exchange goods, explore the wonders of the world and bring it back to his empire. Columbus did it again 50 years later, with a very different story.

Damon Gameau

The biggest surprise I learned was the role of educating girls and empowering women on climate change, which is very rarely linked together. Statistics show that if a girl doesn't get to complete her education, shes pulled out of school for a range or reasons - religion or to work - she'll have 5 or more children. But if she gets to complete her education, gets access to reproductive health services, work opportunities, she then gets to choose when and how many children she'll have, and that number comes down to 2. The UN says that's a difference of 1.1 billion people by 2050, which has a profound impact on our resources and climate change. So we should empower girls anyway - that's a great thing to do - but we get this lovely bonus that helps the environment at the same time.

Damon Gameau

I’ll break down “Hustle like an Immigrant” into five different steps. One is about what’s your ‘why’ – why are you doing what you’re doing? Two is your goal – do you have a goal that has been formed by your why? Three, do you have the discipline to see your goals through? Four – perseverance. Hardship is going to come, obstacles are going to come your way, can you get through those? Five, I call it ‘the blank check.’ Are you a risk taker, are you willing, at any given point, to sacrifice who you are for what you can ultimately become?

Saikou Camara

City

Date

Name

Tomsk
CreativeMornings Tomsk: Паша Богданов, Дизайн-оркестр
Düsseldorf
Petra Ehrhard
Vancouver
The Organization Behind the Public Art Installations We Know You've Seen Before
Vancouver
Carys Cragg
Moscow
Филипп Миронов
Atlanta
Creating Space with Constellations
Cologne
Erfolgreich mit Pinterest, Guerilla SEO oder eher Instagram?
Zurich
Remy Fabrikant
Barcelona
Diana Pinos
Berlin
Yanay Zohar
Innsbruck
Das Ende der Diskriminierung?
Sherbrooke
Marie-Ève Martel
Charlotte
Sonja Gantt
Charlottesville
Forrest Pando and Zaynah Akeel
Fort Wayne
Matt Plett
Buffalo
David Marciniak
New York
Adam J. Kurtz
Miami
Willie Avendano
Austin
Michael Manning
Omaha
Saikou Camara
San Antonio
Mary Elizabeth Cantú
Denver
Christine Alford
Calgary
Tony McGrath | Embracing uncertainty
Los Angeles
Adam Popescu
Phoenix
Elizabeth Mead
Tucson
Stephen Thomas Yeakley, Artist & Creative Director
Seattle
Leah Baltus
Jeddah
Hatoon Kadi
Medellín
Emprender sin Límites/Antonia Ochoa Mejía
Toowoomba
Emma Mactaggart
Taipei
劉仕傑 Jerry Liu
Hong Kong
Heidi Yu Spurrell on END
Cologne
Sebastian Dieck
Amsterdam
Susanne Duijvestein
Turin
MARIA CHIARA GIORDA on End
Vienna
Alistair Thompson
Derby
Ross Davies speaks about END
Porto
Casa Comum da Humanidade
Lisbon
"End" with Nelson Nunes
London
Maryam Mazraei
São Paulo
Ken Fujioka - End
Palm Beach
Kathleen Bocek
Montréal
David Beaulieu
Lexington
"How I Ended Up Here" Culinary Panel
Richmond
End - Magnus Hierta
Ottawa
Jessica Hay
Cleveland
Jim Kukral
Columbus
Javier Sanchez
Quito
"Conservando la Naturaleza. ¿Una lucha sin FIN?" por Lucas Bustamante
Minneapolis
Houston White
Dallas
Temi Coker
Oklahoma City
Audience Takes the Stage OKC
Edmonton
Chelsea Boos
Sacramento
Jennifer Newman
Tyumen
Artem Rakhmeev
Paris
Julie Daudignon : End of Art ... or a new start ?
Valencia
END con Eugenio Viñas
Tel Aviv
The Annual Night Event- Let's Celebrate Our 4th Birthday!
Wellington
Kah Chan
Auckland
Russell Pickering
Brisbane
End with Andrea Lam
Melbourne
Lisy Kane
Singapore
Ethan Seow on End
Timisoara
Denis Buta on 'End'
Sofia
Milko Lazazrov
Cluj
Matei Curtașu
Tallinn
Rein Zobel
Saint Petersburg
Igor Pylaev
Bucharest
Iris Spiridon
Lviv
Markiyan Prokhasko on End
Basel
Dr. Karin Hediger
Istanbul
Ayşegül Molu
Munich
Digital Communication: The end of “good” language? with Alex Eiter
Prague
Bohumil Bakalář
Leamington Spa
Sara Jones
Geneva
Thibault Trancart
Cape Town
Kurt Minnaar
Madrid
Alba Lucío
Jerusalem
End with Kobi Frig
Tirana
Efijeni Kokedhima about END
Glasgow
Bloom to the End
Dublin
Roisin Murphy
Edinburgh
Emily Rose Yates
Hanoi
Diane Lee
Santo Domingo
Franz García
Sheffield
Tom J Newell AKA Endless Toil
Montevideo
Tatiana Mesa | Colorín Colorado
Curitiba
Flavio Rocha
Porto Alegre
Simone Uriartt
Rio de Janeiro
Flavia e Jacqueline
Panama City
The end con Abner Benaim
Trois-Rivières
David Leblanc – cinéaste
Québec
Chloé Dagnault
Charleston
Engaging Creative Minds
Orlando
End Panel
Portsmouth
Jaime Robbins
Pittsburgh
Monica Ruiz
Washington, DC
Jabari Sellars
Indianapolis
Mr. Kinetik
Tampa Bay
Cranstan Cumberbatch
Raleigh
Jonathan Opp
Atlanta
Kelly Callahan
Baltimore
Andria Nacina Cole
Asheville
BeLoved Asheville: Ponkho Bermejo, Adrienne Sigmon, Amy Cantrell
Louisville
Hannah Drake
Guatemala City
Luis Pedro Recinos
Philadelphia
Jessica Baumert
Boston
Jenny & Anda French
Grand Rapids
Entrepreneurs Panel
Detroit
Deon Mixon on End
Cincinnati
Audience Takes the Stage
Toronto
JP King
Fargo
Alex Rydell
St. Louis
Vince Schell
Nashville
Hannah Messinger
Guadalajara
Nalleli Sánchez
Milwaukee
"End" with Katie Mullen & Jordan Pintar
Chicago
John Edel
Birmingham
Dave Gray
Mexico City
Andrew Gabelic
Kansas City
Shanita McAfee-Bryant
Athens
Danette Pratt
Boise
Jodi Eichelberger
Portland, OR
T. Ngu
Oakland
Lonny Brooks
San Diego
Bob Dalton
Florence
Luca Buonaguidi
Honolulu
Anne Bush
Kuala Lumpur
Ellie Anico
Jakarta
Amri Priyadi
Islamabad
Syed Ali Hameed
San Salvador
Dale en la nuca al miedo
Barranquilla
JUANITA BARRETO GAMA - Trabajadora social, activista y feminista
Tijuana
Paulina Casmur
Chennai
Praveena Shivram
Denver
Happy Hour at the Family Jones Partnering with The Passport Program
Warsaw
END - Krystyna Łuczak - Surówka
Pereira
Diana Marcela Baquero
Monterrey
End - Futuro Moncada
Ancona
Luca Bizzarri
Rotterdam
End with Barry de Bruin
Sydney
Damon Gameau
Johannesburg
Roberto Pombo - (exit stage left) The end.
Kyiv
Иван Пасечник: «The End»
Bogotá
Creative night Bogotá