2016 CGI ANNUAL MEETING Media Kit

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CONTENTS

ABOUT THE ANNUAL MEETING...... 3 PRESS LOGISTICS ...... 5 AGENDA ...... 8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ...... 8 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 ...... 8 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ...... 17 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ...... 31 PLENARY SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES ...... 42 CGI LEGACY SPOTLIGHT ...... 54 EVENT MAPS ...... 56 CGI TIMELINE...... 61 *Updated September 17, 2016 Schedule subject to change

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ABOUT THE ANNUAL MEETING

HISTORY OF CGI President Clinton started CGI 12 years ago in reaction to the many conferences he had attended during his several decades in public service. He saw an opportunity to not only bring people together to discuss important issues, but to also ask them to take action against global challenges, including climate change, economic empowerment, access to education or health care.

CGI grew significantly since its first meeting in 2005. In 2007, President Clinton announced the launch of CGI U to bring the model to the next generation. From there, the CGI International Meeting launched in 2008, and the CGI America Meeting launched in 2011 with a focus on spurring economic recovery after the recession. Over the years, CGI has brought together nearly 190 sitting and former heads of state, more than 20 Nobel Prize laureates, hundreds of business, philanthropic, non-profit leaders, and influential civic voices ranging from President Obama, Bill Gates, Barbara Bush, Bono, Queen Rania, Al Gore, Bishop Tutu, Aung San Suu Kyi, John McCain, and Neil deGrasse Tyson.

Since 2005, the CGI community has helped to transform modern philanthropy in a number of ways. For example:  CGI encourages partnerships and has the unique ability to bring together the public sector, businesses and nonprofits to achieve more than they ever could alone. For example, a commitment between unlikely allies—including the Coca-Cola-Company, Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, Inc., and PepsiCo—with the Alliance for a Healthier Generation aims to reduce per person calories consumed from beverages by 20 percent by 2025. 3

 CGI members from the business community have embraced the philosophy of “doing well by doing good,” by looking at philanthropy as a benefit to their core business. For example, Barclays connected those without banks in developing nations with basic financial services for the first time, and organizations including AT&T and Google have committed to implement LGBT-friendly workplace policies everywhere they operate.

The work and legacy of CGI—to bring partners together, to make tangible Commitments to Action to improve the world, and to scale good ideas—will continue to improve lives around the world for years to come even beyond these meetings. Because of the work of the CGI community: o More than 46 million children have access to a better education; o More than 2.7 billion metric tons of CO2 were cut or abated; o More than 11 million girls and women have been supported through empowerment initiatives; o More than $313 million in research and development funds have been spent on new vaccines, medicines, and diagnostics; and o More than 27 million people have increased access to safe drinking water and sanitation.

THEME In 2016, through the theme "Partnering for Global Prosperity," CGI challenges its members to consider how they are building and maintaining global prosperity through creative cooperation. Throughout the year and at the Annual Meeting, CGI members will explore how to partner in new and unique ways to secure flourishing livelihoods for all, enable communities to thrive, and promote and increase environmental sustainability everywhere.

SESSION TYPES The annual theme will be carried throughout the various programming of the 2016 Annual Meeting. Session formats will include:

PLENARY SESSIONS (Open press) are moderated discussions, bringing together key leaders to present cross-sector perspectives and methods for reimagining solutions to global challenges.

BREAKOUT SESSIONS (Open press with limited capacity) bring members together to network, partner, and learn through a number of distinct formats:

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS (Open press; limited capacity – Press who wish to attend must pre-register by emailing [email protected]) are in-depth conversations in which participants focus on specific topics of interest, using alternate lenses and identifying strategies to re-envision the outcomes of their efforts.

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PRESS LOGISTICS

Press Credentials Press registration for CGI Annual Meeting is open to members of the media. To apply, please complete the form at https://cgi2016.iworldreg.com/public/apply/press.

We strongly recommend submitting an online application in advance of this deadline, as credentials will be processed on a rolling basis and capacity is limited. All press must be credentialed by the Clinton Global Initiative. CGI will notify you if your application has been approved.

Journalists may apply for credentials on-site, but pre-registered media will be given priority. A photo is required to process your application. If you receive a confirmation email from CGI that you are registered, you will receive additional information about when and where to pick up your credential. To pick up your credential, you MUST bring a valid government-issued ID. If you have any questions, please contact [email protected].

Meeting Location Unless otherwise noted, all events will take place at the Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers, located at 811 7th Avenue at 52nd Street.

Press Working Room The Press Working Room is located in Bowery. Press must enter on 52nd Street between 6th and 7th Avenues. Wired and wireless Internet access will be provided. Phones and computers will not be provided. 5

Press Registration The press entrance and registration is located on 52nd Street between 6th and 7th Avenues in the Executive Conference Center at the Sheraton.

 Sunday, 9/18: 3:00 PM – 8:00 PM  Monday, 9/19: 8:00 AM – 8:30 PM  Tuesday, 9/20: 8:00 AM – 7:30 PM  Wednesday, 9/21: 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM

Wireless Internet Network Name: CGI Press Password: press2connect

CGI Mobile App The CGI Mobile App was created to enhance the overall CGI meeting experience, as well as to move toward more sustainable practices through a reduction in print materials. Key features will allow easy access to up-to-date event information. As a credentialed member of the Press, you will have access to the CGI 2016 Annual Meeting for Press and Staff event, within the CGI Mobile App.

Login Information: The app is available for iPhone, iPad, Android, and for all phones and tablets with internet capability.

Download Page: http://cgi2016.quickmobile.mobi/ Instructions: o Select “Find” o Event Name: CGI Annual Meeting 2016 for Press and Staff

Your Username: Email address used to register Your Password: cgi2016

Live Webcast Many sessions will be webcast live at live.clintonglobalinitiative.org, including all Plenary Sessions.

Photos Photos from the meeting will be available on CGI’s Flickr account at www.flickr.com/photos/cgiphotos. 6

Social Media Participate in the #CGI2016 digital dialogue: Engage with speakers and attendees across social media and share your questions by using the official meeting hashtag #CGI2016.

Follow the 2016Annual Meeting on Twitter: Follow @ClintonGlobal on Twitter for the most recent updates, quotes, and meeting-related conversation.

See meeting moments on Facebook: Take a look at the Clinton Global Initiative Facebook page to see exclusive moments from the meeting and other announcements at www.facebook.com/clintonglobalinitiative.

Learn more about Commitments to Action on Instagram: Follow @ClintonGlobal on Instagram during the meeting to learn more about Commitments to Action made by #CGI2016 attendees and see behind-the-scenes moments from New York.

Watch highlights on YouTube: If you miss the live webcasts, you can see many of the meeting sessions and other videos at www.youtube.com/user/CGIVideos.

Learn more on the Blog: Stay up to date with what's happening at #CGI2016 by reading the Clinton Foundation blog at www.clintonfoundation.org/blog.

Wireless Microphone Please do NOT bring or use wireless microphones on-site, as they will interfere with the wireless PA systems.

Mult Box Analog SD Mult Box: Output specifics are XLR for audio and BNC connection for video. HD Mult Box: Output specifics are HDSDI with embedded audio.

Fiber Information Plenary sessions will be sent out via fiber in HD, free and unrestricted, through Waterfront Loop #4018. Converted signals are available upon request. Scheduling can be made through Encompass at [email protected] or call 800-295-4198.

Sat Truck Parking There are a limited amount of satellite and microwave truck parking spaces available. To request sat truck parking, please email Seth Bellaff at [email protected] or call (917) 414-5618.

Interview Locations Broadcast outlets can reserve stand-up camera locations as well as rooms to conduct interviews on- site. To reserve a space in advance of the meeting, email Seth Bellaff at [email protected] 7 or call (917) 414-5618.

Support from APCO Worldwide Global communications consultancy APCO Worldwide is partnering with CGI to support communications at the CGI 2016 Annual Meeting. APCO staff members will be located in the Press Working Room and will be able to help with inquiries and with contacting CGI members. For assistance from the APCO team, please email [email protected]. The APCO team will be located in the Press Working Room, Bowery.

Useful Links  Follow this year’s Annual Meeting online at https://www.clintonfoundation.org/clinton- global-initiative/meetings/annual-meetings/2016.  Find press releases and other press information at https://www.clintonfoundation.org/press-releases-and-statements.

AGENDA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 PRESS REGISTRATION: 3:00 PM – 8:00 PM Please note: the Press Working Room will not be available until Monday, September 19.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 PRESS REGISTRATION: 8:00 AM – 8:30 PM PRESS WORKING ROOM: 8:00 AM – 10:00 PM

BREAKOUT SESSION ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity PRE-SET: 8:00 AM – 8:30 AM TIME: 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM

Beyond Equality: Harnessing the Power of Girls & Women for Sustainable Development LOCATION: New York East *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

As we look toward 2030, how do we move beyond talking about equality to making shared global prosperity a reality? It is proven that empowering women and promoting gender equity is crucial to accelerating global sustainable development, yet female voices continue to be excluded from critical conversations about political and economic system changes. For 8 example, six out of ten of the world’s poorest people are women, largely due to the ongoing discrimination they face in the economic sphere. Additionally, with only 22 percent of the world’s parliamentarians being women, laws combating gender-based violence are not passed or enforced to the extent required to protect all women. In response, the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) focus on overcoming these obstacles and others in the way of achieving full gender equality worldwide—addressing women’s limited access to employment opportunities, the absence of peace and security for all women, and the lack of effective cross-sector partnerships needed to confront global poverty.

In this session, CGI members will be challenged to think critically about not just the success of SDG 5, but how girls and women can be integrated into the achievement of all of the SDGs to ensure sustainable development.

REMARKS:  Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation  Madeleine K. Albright, Chair, Albright Stonebridge Group

PARTICIPANTS:  Bob Collymore, Chief Executive Officer, Safaricom Limited  David Nabarro, Special Adviser of the Secretary-General on the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and Climate Change, United Nations  Carolyn Tastad, Group President, North America, Proctor & Gamble

 Jane Wurwand, Founder and Chief Visionary, Dermalogica

MODERATOR:  Melanne Verveer, Executive Director for Women, Peace and Security, Georgetown University

OPENING PLENARY: Partnering for Global Prosperity ACCESS: Open Press PRE-SET: 9:30 AM – 10:15 AM TIME: 10:15 AM – 12:00 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Globally shared prosperity requires both equity and opportunity for all. This can only be realized through recognition of our interdependence and pursuit of partnership. In 2016, CGI challenges its members to consider how they are building and maintaining broadly shared prosperity through creative cooperation.

During this session, CGI members will explore new and unique partnerships that can help:  Secure flourishing livelihoods for all.  Enable communities to thrive.  Promote and increase environmental sustainability.

REMARKS: 9  Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation

MODERATOR:  Madeleine K. Albright, Chair, Albright Stonebridge Group

PARTICIPANTS:  Bono, Lead Singer of U2, Co-Founder of ONE and (RED), ONE Campaign  John R. Allen, Co-Director, Center for 21st Century Security and Intelligence, Brookings Institution  Amina Mohammed, Minister of Environment, Federal Republic of Nigeria  Federica Mogherini, High Representation of the UN Foreign Affairs, European Union

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States

PANELISTS:  Sadiq Khan, Mayor, London  Mauricio Macri, President, Argentina  Matteo Renzi, Prime Minister, Italy

 Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Chair of the Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance, Former Finance Minister of Nigeria

PLENARY: Succeeding in the World’s Toughest Places ACCESS: Open Press PRE-SET: 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM TIME: 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Over the last 10 years, more than 1 billion people have lifted themselves out of extreme poverty. However, progress has been uneven. From refugee camps and conflict-affected areas to the world’s most remote regions, millions of people are living in tough-to-reach places. They face extreme poverty, the effects of war, environmental threats, and underdevelopment. While these individuals have created ingenious and informal systems to survive, we must ensure that those living in the toughest places have the opportunities and services they need to thrive.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Scale and replicate successful approaches for doing business in the toughest places.  Incorporate youth and marginalized groups—especially girls and women—to help create long-lasting solutions.  Ensure refugees have access to services that allow them to be productive members of society. 10

Opening Conversation:

REMARKS:  Raj Panjabi, Chief Executive Officer, Last Mile Health

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  David Miliband, President and CEO, International Rescue Committee

PANELISTS:  Hikmet Ersek: President and CEO, Western Union  Stefan Löfven, Prime Minister, Sweden

One-on-One Conversation:

MODERATOR:  Lara Setrakian, Executive Editor and CEO, News Deeply

PARTICIPANT:  Muzoon Almellehan, Student and Education Advocate, Malala Fund

BREAKOUT SESSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity PRE-SET: 3:15 PM – 3:45 PM TIME: 3:45 PM – 5:15 PM

COP21: The Time for Climate Action is Now LOCATION: New York West *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

At the COP21 summit in December 2015, 195 nations adopted a comprehensive plan to combat climate change. The agreement outlines opportunities for governments to take urgent action and make investments to create a low-carbon, sustainable, and resilient future. Achieving the COP21 goals requires not only immediate and persistent commitment on the part of governments, but also strategic and financial partnerships with a wide range of businesses and civil society. As we approach the one-year mark of COP21, how have governments and businesses worked together toward achieving a sustainable future, where are we falling short of our ambitions, and what other partnership opportunities exist that can help further our progress in the fight against climate change?

In this session, leaders from diverse sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Create and build on cross-sector partnerships to combat climate change and meet the historic COP21 agreement’s goals.  Identify areas where significant progress is needed most and coordinate prompt action. 11  Spur local entrepreneurs and global businesses to innovate, finance, and deploy solutions for climate adaptation and mitigation.

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR: Max Schorr, Co-founder, GOOD

PARTICIPANTS:  Luis Alberto Moreno, President, Inter-American Development Bank  Rhea Suh, President, Natural Resources Defense Council

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Max Schorr, Co-founder, GOOD

PARTICIPANTS:  Christiana Figueres, Candidate to Secretary General to the United Nations, Permanent Mission of Costa Rica to the United Nations  Hilda C. Heine, President, Government of the Republic of the Marshall Islands  Martyn Parker, Chairman Global Partnerships, Swiss Re

 Ségolène Royal, Minister for Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy, French Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy

Scaling Impact Enterprises LOCATION: Riverside

Creating energy from landfills, connecting women-led coffee cooperatives with international buyers, verifying medications by mobile phone. The audacious ideas of social entrepreneurs can change the world, but critical barriers often inhibit these ideas from getting off the ground. While social entrepreneurs confront challenges typical for most entrepreneurs—such as access to capital, markets, and talent—by virtue of their business model they face added obstacles. Already expected to deliver on ambitious social and environmental returns in addition to financial returns, they also contend with greater institutional investor skepticism and appeasing a wider array of stakeholders. Social enterprises have nonetheless experienced significant growth, with traditional and impact investors committing more than $10 billion to these companies over the last four years—tripling their investments.

In this session, successful social entrepreneurs from around the world will share challenges from their work, as well as opportunities they see to achieve greater impact by scaling impact enterprises. Leaders from the private, public, and civil society sectors will also discuss how CGI members can:  Design innovative approaches for impact enterprise talent recruitment, development, and retention.  Define, measure, and communicate the social and environmental impact of social 12 enterprises.  Incorporate impact enterprises into their supply chains.  Scale programs that support women and minority-owned enterprises.

MODERATOR:  Sallie Krawcheck, Co-Founder and CEO, Ellevest

PARTICIPANTS:  Ross Beerman, AllLife Group CEO, AllLife  Ajaita Shah, Founder and CEO, Frontier Markets  Sandy Speicher, Partner and Managing Director

What We Know Now: Applying Lessons Learned to Advance Haiti’s Future TIME: 3:45 PM – 5:45 PM LOCATION: New York East *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

In 2008, President Bill Clinton issued a call to action to the CGI community to address the pressing challenges that Haiti faced in the aftermath of four devastating hurricanes. The resulting Haiti Action Network, now in its eighth year, has galvanized more than 100 Commitments to Action focused on Haiti. To accomplish this, more than 300 companies, nonprofits, multilateral organizations, and government entities have partnered with the Action Network—illustrating

that addressing challenges in the country requires a comprehensive approach. For example, to provide quality education, it is also vital to consider public health, infrastructure, and job creation during project planning and implementation.

In this session, CGI members from diverse sectors will:  Learn about the unique structure of the Haiti Action Network and the ways that members have worked together to tackle issues.  Share commitment stories and key takeaways from Haiti—such as shared successes and difficulties with commitment implementation—that are applicable to member projects elsewhere around the world.

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Catherine Cheney, West Coast Correspondent, Devex

PARTICIPANTS:  Maxime Charles, Country Manager, Haiti, Scotiabank  Sasha Kramer, Co-Founder and Executive Director, SOIL  Denis O'Brien, Chairman, Digicel  Fédorah Pierre-Louis, External Affairs and Development Manager, Haitian Education and Leadership Program (HELP) 13 SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity – Press who wish to attend must pre-register by emailing [email protected] TIME: 3:45 PM – 5:15 PM

Developing Young People’s Skills, Character, and Sense of Community LOCATION: Liberty 3

Communities thrive when their citizens are engaged, lifelong learners. Along with basic literacy and numeracy, as well as a growing focus on skills development for in-demand industries, it is equally important for young people to develop social-emotional skills and learn through experience in order to become well-rounded people. In-classroom experiences, such as play-based learning, as well as diverse pursuits outside of the classroom—like participation in youth orchestras or community gardening—provide young people with opportunities to develop critical life skills, inspire positive self-identity, and build meaningful relationships with others. On a community level, project-based learning and social-emotional development promote improved academic outcomes, support constructive behaviors such as civic engagement, facilitate the exchange of ideas and cultures, and inspire the resiliency of communities—among other important benefits.

In this session, participants will:  Explore how the arts, sports, project-based learning, and social-emotional development offer value to both young individuals and their communities.

 Determine how learning outside of the classroom can be leveraged as a complement to formal education systems.

PARTICIPANTS:  Salam Abukhadrah, Young Leader, Women Deliver  Shawn Askinosie, Founder and CEO, Askinosie Chocolate  Esteban Moctezuma Barragán, Executive President, Fundación Azteca  Earl Lewis, President, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

Education in Emergencies: Committing to the Full Continuum LOCATION: Liberty 4

The world is currently experiencing the largest refugee crisis since World War II. In this context, prioritizing education is not only crucially important, but also a smart investment— providing stability, structure, and routine, as well as enabling children and youth to build relevant skills and lead productive lives. Yet few refugee children are benefitting from this basic service: only half are in primary school, one quarter in secondary school, and one percent in higher education. At the same time, host governments face a wealth of challenges while working to absorb the massive inflows of refugees into national systems, further complicating their capacity to provide education.

In this session, the conclusion of a year-long focus on education in emergencies, participants will: 14  Look at the full continuum that is needed to support school-aged children throughout their education.  Explore the benefits of informal versus formal education.  Discuss the shared responsibility of the private, public, and nonprofit sectors to deliver this critical service to refugees.

REMARKS:  Kelly Tallman Clements, Deputy High Commissioner, United States High Commissioner for Refugees

MODERATOR:  Dennis Walto, Executive Director, Children’s Health Fund

PARTICIPANTS:  Hila Azadzoy, Co-founder and Head of Academics, Kiron Open Higher Education  Teodore Berkova, Director of Social Innovation, Pearson  Mrs. Simone Filippini, CEO, Cordaid

SDG 3: Achieving Universal Health Coverage and Tackling Noncommunicable Diseases LOCATION: Liberty 5

The United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3 sets out to “ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages” by 2030. The goal’s 13 targets reflect a new focus on achieving universal health coverage (UHC), as well as controlling noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), which cause 63 percent of all deaths worldwide. UHC is critical to ensuring all people have access to quality health services without suffering financial hardship and enables countries to confront the NCD epidemic by addressing inequalities, vulnerabilities, and risks that exist in accessing health services and improving health outcomes.

In this session, CGI members across the global health, food systems, and built environment spaces will:  Strategize how to leverage SDG 3’s UHC mandate to enable greater investment in fighting NCDs.  Discuss how to support governments in developing a package of critical interventions and integrate NCD services into existing health systems.

PARTICIPANTS:  Rami Farraj, Chairman of the Royal Health Awareness Society in Jordan, Royal Health Awareness Society  Nata Menabde, Executive Director, World Health Organization Office at the United Nations  Michael Myers, Managing Director, The Rockefeller Foundation

SPECIAL EVENT: Clinton Global Citizens Awards 15 CGCA Blue Carpet ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity – Press who wish to attend must pre-register by emailing [email protected] PRE-SET: 6:30 PM – 7:00 PM TIME: 7:00 PM – 7:45 PM

Clinton Global Citizens Awards ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity and usage restrictions for audio and video of the performances: up to five minutes in total, but no more than thirty seconds of any single music performance, may be used. NOTE: Video recording is prohibited during the Voices of Haiti Choir performance. PRE-SET: 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM TIME: 8:00 PM – 9:30 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

The Clinton Global Citizen Awards embody President Clinton’s call to action by honoring outstanding individuals who exemplify global citizenship through their vision and leadership. These citizens have proven that diverse sectors of society can work together successfully to devise solutions that effect positive, lasting social change.

HONOREES:  Hawa Abdi, Founder, Dr. Hawa Abdi Foundation  Jon Bon Jovi, Chairman, JBJ Soul Foundation

 Adi Godrej, Chairman Godrej Group, Godrej Industries Limited  Nadia Murad, Yazidi Human Rights Activist & UN Goodwill Ambassador, Nadia Initiative  Juan Manuel Santos Calderón, President, Republic of Colombia

APPEARANCES BY:  Andrea Bocelli, Recording Artist and Founder, Andrea Bocelli Foundation  Hikmet Ersek, President and CEO, Western Union  Advija Ibrahimovic, Survivor of the Srebrenica Genocide  Iman, Supermodel, Activist and Founder of IMAN Cosmetics  Luis Alberto Moreno, President, Inter-American Development Bank  S. Mary Scullion, Executive Director, Project HOME  Voices of Haiti, Choir, Andrea Bocelli Foundation

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 PRESS REGISTRATION: 8:00 AM – 7:30 PM PRESS WORKING ROOM: 8:00 AM – 10:30 PM

BREAKOUT SESSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity PRE-SET: 8:30 AM – 9:00 AM TIME: 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM

Breakthrough Solutions: Tackling America’s Biggest Challenges LOCATION: New York West *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Over the course of six years, CGI America’s Working Group model—topic-specific groups that collaborate to generate solutions through Commitments to Action—has epitomized the mission of CGI to turn ideas into action. CGI America attendees have worked to address seemingly intractable problems, foster economic growth and job creation in the United States, and serve as models for replication across the United States and the world. Since the first meeting in 2011, CGI America participants have made 600 Commitments to Action, which have improved the lives of more than 4.9 million people.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Learn from transformative models of partnership that grew out CGI America. 17  Replicate and expand these models of partnership for new initiatives.  Support economic growth, job creation, and social mobility in the United States going forward.

PARTICIPANTS:  Talia Milgrom-Elcott, Executive Director and Co-Founder, 100Kin10  Anu Malipatil, Foundation Officer, Overdeck Family Foundation

MODERATOR:  Tracy Palandjian, Co-Founder and CEO, Social Finance, Inc.

Everyone Can Play: Sports as a Catalyst for Development and Integration LOCATION: New York East *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Nelson Mandela once said, "Sport has the power to change the world… It has the power to unite people in a way that little else does. It speaks to youth in a language they understand…”

Sports programs are valuable tools for development, education, health, and the integration of youth and vulnerable populations—yet they are often underfunded and under-resourced, exacerbating participation barriers for many individuals worldwide but particularly for those living in developing countries. The obstacles to playing sports are even greater for those with

disabilities, girls and women, and the LGBT community, causing them to bypass meaningful opportunities to increase self-esteem, life skills, and community integration. It is in the interest of actors across sectors to work together to break down barriers and boost worldwide participation in sports to ensure that everyone can play.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Develop long-term financing solutions for sustainable sports initiatives—particularly in developing and low-income regions.  Increase and improve non-monetary resources for sports, such as safe environments and access to equipment, coaches, and inclusive community programs.  Support partnerships that enable sports to bridge cultural and ethnic divides, promote tolerance and non-discrimination, and reinforce social unification.

MODERATOR:  Ben Osborne, Editor-in-Chief, Bleacher Report

PARTICIPANTS:  Jason Collins, Goodwill Ambassador and Retired Player, NBA  Lex Gillette, Track & Field, Team USA  Ibtihaj Muhammad, Fencer, Team USA  Rebecca Meyers, Swimmer, Team USA  Casey Wasserman, Chairman & CEO, Wasserman and Chairman, LA2024 18

Rethinking Opportunities for Our Aging Population LOCATION: Carnegie West

By 2050, the number of people over age 60 will triple to 2 billion globally. As people live longer in both developed and developing countries, they will work later in life and will be active consumers for a longer period of time. Businesses, governments, and nonprofits are well positioned to meet the aging population’s growing needs—such as consumer products and work environments designed for older users—by creating jobs and developing innovative approaches to housing, transportation, and health care for senior populations.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Create innovative financing and insurance mechanisms to cover increasing retirement and health care costs.  Provide critical infrastructure, products, and services to meet the shifting needs of aging populations.  Invest in workforce development to meet the demand in growing sectors such as health care.  Increase global workforce participation by equipping aging workers—especially women—with lifelong skills training, adaptable workplace environments, and opportunities to mentor younger generations.

MODERATOR:  Debra Whitman, Chief Public Policy Officer, AARP

PARTICIPANTS:  Marc Freedman, Founder and CEO, Encore.org  Stanley Litow, President, IMB Foundation, Vice President, Corporate Affairs, IBM  Phyllis Kandie, Cabinet Secretary, Kenya Ministry of East African Community, Labour and Social Protection

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity – Press who wish to attend must pre-register by emailing [email protected] TIME: 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM

From Access to Assets: Increasing Women’s Financial Opportunities LOCATION: Riverside

According to the World Bank’s Global Findex report, the number of unbanked individuals around the world dropped by 20 percent between 2011 and 2014, driven in part by the proliferation of mobile technology. Despite this progress, the gender gap stubbornly persists: globally, seven percent fewer women access formal financial institutions than men. This means that worldwide, more than 1 billion women are still unbanked—and many women who do own a bank account do not actively use their accounts or fully leverage financial services for sustainable asset building. The gender gap is even greater in some regions, such 19 as South Asia where it is nearly 20 percent.

In this session, participants will:  Share data and metrics that can help stakeholders understand how effectively they are serving women, and what barriers remain.  Discuss how financial service providers can partner with organizations, from NGOs to telecommunications companies, to better support women—whether they are entrepreneurs, smallholder farmers, or consumers.  Share common challenges and effective mechanisms to address and narrow the financial inclusion gender gap.

PARTICIPANT:  Tilman Ehrbeck, Partner, Omidyar Network

From Ebola to Zika: Responding to the New Normal in Public Health Emergencies LOCATION: Liberty 5

The Ebola outbreak in West Africa claimed more than 11,000 lives and demonstrated the need for governments, as well as national and international institutions, to develop a comprehensive yet flexible strategy for health emergency preparedness and response. The Zika virus, declared an international public health emergency in February 2016, has already spread to more than 60 countries and territories and has been linked to over 1,550 cases of

the serious birth defect microcephaly, largely in Brazil. While the modes of transmission and effects of Zika and Ebola are different, they share common themes—rapid spread across borders, the need to mobilize multiple sectors to effectively combat transmission, increased strain on health systems, and long-term negative impacts on communities. How can the successes, failures, and lessons learned from the Ebola outbreak inform our response to the Zika virus in both developed and developing contexts?

In this session, the global health community will join leaders from governments, NGOs, media, technology, and other stakeholders to:  Share lessons learned from the Ebola outbreak and develop tools for Zika prevention and response.  Examine Zika response tools such as real-time data collection, diagnostics, and medical devices to be used in combating the spread and transmission of the disease.  Explore social media and community engagement as a means for education and behavior change.

PARTICIPANTS:  Tony Banbury, Chief Philanthropy Officer, Vulcan Inc.  Rebecca Martin, Director, Center for Global Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  Vishal Patel, Senior Director for Global External Affairs, Merck KGaA  Thomas Tighe, President and CEO, Direct Relief 20 Global Prosperity Starts with Cities: Implementing Habitat III’s New Urban Agenda LOCATION: Carnegie East

Once every 20 years, United Nations (UN) agencies, UN Member States, and thousands of business and civil society leaders gather to plan for the future of global cities at the UN Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development. The third gathering—or “Habitat III”—will take place in October of this year and is especially relevant as the world experiences the largest wave of urban growth in history. With more than half of the world’s population living in cities and the number of urban residents growing by nearly 73 million individuals each year, cities are crucial to defining the future well-being and prosperity of people and countries around the world. Sustainable urban development can contribute to the alleviation of urban poverty, inequity, and widespread health issues that result from long- standing challenges such as slum proliferation, economic exclusion, and social marginalization.

In this session, participants will:  Discuss current efforts to advance sustainable urban development and New Urban Agenda implementation worldwide.  Identify thematic areas that have not been addressed by the New Urban Agenda and make implementation-oriented recommendations for tackling these issues.  Explore unique opportunities for CGI members and the global community to create novel, cross-cutting, and inter-sectoral partnerships.

MODERATOR:  Ana Marie Argilagos, Senior Advisor, Ford Foundation

PARTICIPANTS:  Aisa Kirabo Kacyira, United Nations Assistant Secretary General and UN-Habitat Deputy Executive Director, UN-Habitat  Gregory Scruggs, Correspondent, Citiscope

Localizing Agricultural Value Chains for Shared Prosperity Location: Liberty 3

The world’s agricultural economy exceeds $2 trillion, yet much of the production, processing, and manufacturing for high value food products that could be energizing developing economies instead takes place in developed countries, reducing opportunities for local livelihood improvement and economic growth. Some companies have identified an opportunity to strengthen their own businesses and invest in local livelihoods by keeping high-value processing and manufacturing in the low-income countries where their agricultural products are sourced. Others are localizing their supply chains, ensuring that food products they sell within developing countries are made using locally sourced ingredients. These trends can empower smallholder farmers, strengthen small- and medium- sized enterprises, and mitigate the climate footprint resulting from the transportation of goods across the globe, while at the same time reducing companies’ sourcing and production costs. To ensure that localized supply chains and value chains can function sustainably, businesses must cultivate ecosystems that support this type of business environment and the 21 human capital needed for growth and prosperity.

In this session, participants will:  Explore the economic, environmental, and social opportunities that can be achieved through local value chains and the partnerships that can make these possible.  Examine case studies of successful efforts to localize supply chains serving domestic markets and create value chains in low-income countries to serve global markets.

MODERATOR:  Don Seville, Co-Director, Sustainable Food Lab

PARTICIPANTS:  Blanca Juti, Chief Corporate Relations Officer, Heineken  Jacqueline Novogratz, Founder and CEO, Acumen  Magatte Wade, Founder and CEO, Tiossan

Sustainable Prosperity: How Planetary Stewardship Will Spur Dynamic Innovation LOCATION: Liberty 4

The urban and rural, industrial zones, and the world’s most pristine protected areas all rely on the same underlying natural support system. Critical to the success of the full range of human endeavors, the continued productivity of this interconnected environmental

infrastructure—oceans, soils, forests, fresh water, and beyond—requires innovative stewardship across sectors and scales. Paradigm-shifting work is underway to strengthen the resilience of the comprehensive global ecosystem, including the development and dissemination of guiding and inclusive frameworks like that of planetary boundaries. These initiatives call for fundamental shifts in how human communities conceptualize their relationship to the environment, and encourage intersectoral collaboration in the pursuit of a new era of ecologically-grounded prosperity.

In this session, participants will:  Unify themes and issue areas addressed by the CGI environmental community in 2016, including supply chains and regenerative economies, wildlife conservation and valuation of biodiversity, and natural resource safeguarding for ecosystem services.  Explore and map approaches to and parameters of natural resource use that must be considered when planning for global prosperity.  Discuss and identify necessary next steps in moving industries and communities toward a concept of planetary boundaries.  Examine ecological priorities that can align with and be additive to the needs of communities, governments, and businesses.

PARTICIPANTS:  John Amos, President, SkyTruth  Johan Rockström, Professor and Director, Stockholm Resilience Centre  Tim Kelly, CEO, Planet3 22

PLENARY SESSION: Girl, Uninterrupted: Increasing Opportunity During Adolescence ACCESS: Open Press PRE-SET: 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM TIME: 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Adolescence is a key time in a person’s life, and it offers tremendous opportunity for growth and development. Yet for girls it is often the time where inequality and discrimination are cemented. Nearly 15 million adolescent girls worldwide are forced to marry before the age of 18, depriving them of further education and earning potential and also negatively impacting the countries in which they live. When we invest in the health and secondary education of girls—especially STEM and skill- building—we not only have the opportunity to change the lives of 600 million adolescent girls, but to reduce poverty, grow economies, and increase global prosperity.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Increase secondary education and skill-building opportunities for adolescent girls, better preparing them for the workforce.  Invest in female health and well-being worldwide, supporting opportunities to delay reproduction and marriage as well as promoting maternal and reproductive health initiatives.

 Create gender-friendly environments—such as better sanitation facilities in schools—to better support adolescent girls.

REMARKS:  Zainab Salbi, Founder, Women for Women International  Richard Adkerson, President and CEO, Freport-McMoRan Inc.

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation

PANELISTS:  Sonita Alizadeh, Artist and Activist, The Strongheart Group  Memory Banda, Girl Leader and Advisory Board Member, Rise Up

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Katja Iversen, President and CEO, Women Deliver

PANELISTS:  Kazuo Hirai, Representative Corporate Executive Officer, President and CEO, Sony 23 Corporation  Cecile Richards, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America and Planned Parenthood Action Fund

PLENARY SESSION: Special Afternoon Plenary Session ACCESS: Open Press PRE-SET: 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM TIME: 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

PLENARY SESSION I: CAN CITIES BE DESIGNED FOR HEALTH AND PROSPERITY? A child born in 2016 is likely to live their adult life in a city. How will they access healthy food, obtain a decent home and job, and move throughout the cities of the future? As urban populations around the world grow steadily every year and city landscapes shift, we are prompted to envision the unique challenges and opportunities to come for all cities—whether they are centuries-old, newly designed, or yet to be built in Asia and Africa. These cities of the future have great potential to create economic opportunities and combat diseases common in urban settings, such as chronic diseases and depression. Depending on our actions today, newly built and evolving cities can save the global economy $46 trillion in health costs over the next two decades, as well as create prosperity for the hundreds of millions of children born this year and beyond.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Provide access to low-carbon, affordable transportation, housing, and healthy food for all.  Motivate urban residents and organizations to invest in healthier social and physical environments and behaviors.  Leverage technology to build smart cities that connect infrastructure, communities, and people.

REMARKS:  Jim Kim, President, World Bank Group

REMARKS:  Shin-pei Tsay, Executive Director, Gehl Institute

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Becky Quick, Co-Anchor, CNBC's Squawk Box

PANELISTS:  John Chambers, Executive Chairman, Cisco  Clara Doe Mvogo, Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia  Sir Andrew Witty, Chief Executive Officer, GSK 24

PLENARY SESSION II: RECONCILIATION AND A SHARED SOCIETY Join President Bill Clinton for a unique conversation with Balkan leaders on how they are reconciling their differences and nurturing more inclusive communities two decades after the Dayton Accords.

REMARKS:  Advija Ibrahimovic, Survivor of the Srebrenica Genocide

Panel discussion:

MODERATOR:  Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States

PANELISTS:  Camil Durakovic, Mayor, Municipality of Srebrenica  Aleksandar Vucic, Prime Minister, Serbia

BREAKOUT SESSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity PRE-SET: 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM TIME: 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

Film Screening and Panel: Supporting Vulnerable Children LOCATION: Riverside

Join us for a special sneak peek of the new documentary film “Mully,” to be released in 2017, followed by a panel discussion about models for supporting vulnerable children in communities around the world. The dramatic film “Mully” chronicles the remarkable life of Charles Mulli, who was abandoned by his parents at 6 years old but rose to build a powerful business empire and a thriving family of his own. Impacted by the realization that over 100,000 orphans live in the slums of Nairobi, he redirected his life’s work and created Mully Children’s Family, a foundation that has helped over 12,000 orphans and other underserved Kenyan youth by providing them with shelter, clothing, education, and medical care.

After the film screening, participants will:  Meet Charles Mulli to hear about his life and work on the ground.  Discuss strategies for assisting highly vulnerable families and children at risk.  Explore opportunities and approaches to developing effective partnerships.

REMARKS:  Paul Blavin, Executive Producer, FOR GOOD

MODERATOR:  Kevin J. Delaney, Editor-in-Chief, Quartz 25 PARTICIPANTS:  Lynn Croneberger, Chief Executive Officer, SOS Children’s Villages – USA  Charles Mulli, Founder and CEO, Mulli Children’s Family  George Srour, Founder and Chief Dreamer, Building Tomorrow, Inc

How Energy Can Spark Global Prosperity LOCATION: New York East *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Despite progress in the fight against extreme poverty, 1.3 billion people worldwide cannot access reliable, affordable energy—a crippling barrier to achieving prosperity. Without consistent energy services, hospitals cannot function, children cannot learn after dark, women spend hours gathering firewood, and families cook on toxic cook stoves that have led to 4.3 million deaths a year from respiratory disease. By creating greater access to energy sources that are reliable, clean, and affordable, we help families and communities to improve their opportunities for education, health, entrepreneurship, and wealth creation. We also enable businesses and governments that invest in energy to better capitalize on these opportunities, spurring greater, more sustainable economic growth.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:

 Scale and replicate proven off-grid renewable energy solutions—such as solar and wind—and focus on implementing them in hard-to-reach areas.  Support a new wave of entrepreneurs living in energy-impoverished communities.  Improve the storage capacity of current off-grid energy solutions.

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Elizabeth L. Littlefield

PANELISTS:  Akinwumi Adesina, President African Development Bank Group  Strive Masiyiwa, Founder and Executive Chairman, Econet Wireless International  Nancy E. Pfund, Founder and Managing Partner, DBL Partners  António Mexia, Chief Executive Officer, Energias de Portugal  Wanjira Mathai, Director wPOWER Hub  Vaishali N. Sinha, Director, ReNew Power Ventures Pvt. Limited

Sustaining Our Wanderlust: Approaches to Inclusive Growth & Responsible Tourism LOCATION: Liberty 3

The tourism industry is often called the “great multiplier,” increasing economic 26 development, poverty alleviation, education, and cultural awareness worldwide. The tourism industry employs over 270 million people—1 in 11 jobs worldwide—and contributes nearly $7.6 trillion, or 10 percent, to global GDP. But while tourism offers significant economic opportunities to local communities, it can also contribute to extensive environmental damage. Hotels, for example, have large demands for water, electricity, food, and waste management, which must be sustainably managed. As expanded access to travel information and tools prompts our human wanderlust and we increase the distance and frequency of our travel, the tourism industry is well-positioned to scale its benefits for shared prosperity and to serve as a model for inclusive and environmentally conscious business practices worldwide.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Invest in ecologically friendly tourism with green infrastructure at airports, roads, schools, and hospitals.  Develop public-private partnerships to improve natural resource management.  Scale and replicate successful programs that have developed sustainable tourism approaches.

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Pilar Guzmán, Editor-in-Chief of Condé Nast Traveler, Condé Nast

PARTICIPANTS:  Frank R. Rainieri, President and CEO, Gruppo Puntacana  Andrew Holness, Prime Minister, Jamaica

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity – Press who wish to attend must pre-register by emailing [email protected] TIME: 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

Advancing Inclusive Growth in American Cities LOCATION: Carnegie West

As key generators of economic opportunity and social mobility, cities play a crucial role in driving inclusive growth. Yet crises from lead poisoning in Flint, Michigan to destruction caused by Hurricane Sandy have disproportionately impacted low-income populations, while barriers like poor transit planning, aging infrastructure, and rising gentrification impede equal access to public services and economic opportunity. CGI members have built holistic strategies in American cities from Atlanta to San Francisco to address these challenges, while also adapting innovative solutions from global cities like Copenhagen and Shanghai as models for U.S. development. This session will highlight the significant work of CGI members in progressing equitable urban growth, and explore opportunities for cross-sector and cross-border partnerships that can be leveraged to further advance an inclusive American growth agenda. 27

In this session, participants will:  Celebrate the Commitments to Action made by CGI members that help foster inclusive growth in American cities.  Discuss specific planning and finance challenges impeding equitable and affordable access to transit, clean water, housing, and other key public services in the United States.  Highlight innovative case studies from the U.S. and abroad that can be scaled or replicated to address these challenges.  Identify new partnerships to carry forward an inclusive domestic growth agenda beyond the CGI framework.

MODERATOR:  George Hamilton, President, Institute for Sustainable Communities

Catalytic Capital: Strategies to Expand Blended Finance Transactions LOCATION: New York West

As global stakeholders organize to implement the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals, there is an increasing need to expand the scale, sources, and types of capital investment in social and environmental impact transactions. Blended finance strategies— using philanthropic and public dollars to leverage private investment—have demonstrated early promise, in limited scale, in the United States and around the world. This model

leverages philanthropic and public dollars as loan subsidies, guarantees, and other credit enhancements to improve risk-return profiles and entice mainstream investors into making investments that benefit people, communities, and the environment in addition to making a financial return.

In this session, attendees will:  Hear from institutional investors, banks, public and private donors, and intermediaries who are actively participating in blended finance deals.  Exchange lessons learned from ongoing transactions related to blended capital structures.  Discuss strategies to promote more efficient deal flow and scalability of blended finance transactions.

MODERATOR:  Jennifer Pryce, President and CEO, Calvert Foundation

PARTICIPANTS:  Audrey Choi, CEO, Institute for Sustainable Investing and Managing Director & Head, Global Sustainable Finance, Morgan Stanley  Kimberlee Cornett, Managing Director, Social Investment Practice, Kresge Foundation

Learning from Commitments to Action: Innovative & Creative Approaches 28 LOCATION: Liberty 5

The breadth and depth of the challenges being addressed by Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) members are far-reaching. Although powerful, considering this collective impact of more than 3,600 Commitments to Action can at times overshadow the nuanced, unique stories and challenges of each individual commitment. Through a conversation focused largely on commitment design and implementation, participants will have the opportunity to share how their projects have successfully leveraged innovative, creative partnerships and approaches, including the replicating, scaling, and repurposing of other effective models.

In this session, participants will:  Explore innovation and creativity in the context of commitment design and implementation, sharing specific approaches for managing and taking risks in new endeavors.  Reflect not only on the successes of their commitments, but also on the common challenges and unintended consequences that arise from taking risks and adopting inventive approaches.  Cultivate a culture of openness among CGI members where they can share commitment stories and lessons learned, illuminating best practices for commitment success.

PARTICIPANTS:  Mike Goss, General Manager - Social Innovation, Toyota Motor North America

 Chid Liberty, CEO, Liberty and Justice

U.S. Youth Employment Action Network: A New Mentoring Framework LOCATION: Carnegie East

For an increasing number of American youth, entering the workforce is far more challenging than they expected. Over the last several years, the unemployment rate for youth aged 16–19 has hovered around 20 percent, and a variety of sectors report being unable to fill available jobs due to applicants having insufficient skills. This growing misalignment between the demand and supply for skills means that young people will continue to be underemployed over the next decade, with young Americans aged 20–24 losing an estimated $21.4 billion in earnings. Mentoring—the pairing of a young person with a supportive nonparental adult or older peer—can prepare youth for a successful adulthood by allowing them to explore various professions, develop their skills, and stay engaged academically as they prepare for a career.

In this session, participants will:  Learn about new mentoring models to support youth employability.  Examine effective tools, curriculum, and methods of measurement for successful mentoring programs.  Share best practices and lessons learned for how to provide comprehensive and culturally competent mentoring programs.

PARTICIPANTS: 29  Sandra Louk LaFleur, National Vice President of Program, Summer Search  Torie Weiston-Serdan, Chief Executive Officer, Youth Mentoring Action Network

SPECIAL EVENT: HULT PRIZE AWARD DINNER ACCESS: Open Press PRE-SET: 6:30 PM – 7:00 PM TIME: 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

Join President Bill Clinton and a panel of judges as business school regional finalists pitch their solutions to address global challenges related to crowded urban spaces, and compete for $1 million in start-up capital. Participants are challenged to build sustainable, scalable, and fast-growing social enterprises that connect people, goods, services, and capital in the world’s most crowded spaces in order to double the incomes of 10 million urban dwellers by 2022.

REMARKS:  Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate and Chairman, Yunus Social Business Global Initiatives

PARTICIPANTS:  Mohammed Ashour, Co-Founder and CEO, Aspire Food Group  Akinwumi Adesina, President, African Development Bank Group

 John Chambers, Executive Chairman, Cisco  Bob Collymore, Chief Executive Officer, Safaricom Limited  Brian Fetherstronhaugh, Chairman and CEO, OgivlyOne Worldwide  Kathleen Rogers, President, Earth Day Network  Premal Shah, President and Co-Founder, Kiva

30

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 PRESS REGISTRATION: 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM PRESS WORKING ROOM: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM

PLENARY SESSION: Turning Landfills into Goldmines: Can We Make the Circular Economy a Reality? ACCESS: Open Press PRE-SET: 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM TIME: 9:00 AM – 10:15 AM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Clothes, cars, chow. Every day, products and services are consumed based on supply chains that run in only one direction: from producer, to consumer, to waste. We consume the world’s natural resources far faster than they can be renewed, and as the population will grow to 8 billion by the year 2030, we will need the resources of two Earths to satisfy our consumption. To prepare for the Earth’s future, we must shift to circular economies—models that are multidirectional, restorative, and regenerative by design. Circular economies will not only disrupt the way we produce, consume, and dispose of products, but they could spur the creation of highly valuable new businesses and environmentally sustainable societies. These economies could add another $1 trillion a year for the global economy in as few as 10 years.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can: 31  Redesign corporate supply chain strategies to implement reusing and recycling methods that create financial and environmental gains and true value for communities.  Deploy innovative financing to invest in and scale promising circular ventures that create jobs.  Utilize new technologies and big data to support supply chain transparency and changes in consumer behavior.

SPEAKER:  Andrew Puddicombe, Co-Founder, Headspace  William A. McDonough, Chief Executive, McDonough Innovation

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Mindy Lubber, President, Ceres

PANELISTS:  Stacey Davidson, Director, Redisa  Ron Gonen, Co-Founder and CEO, The Closed Loop Fund  Paul Polman, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever

BREAKOUT SESSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity PRE-SET: 10:00 AM TIME: 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM

Bridging the Health Funding Gap LOCATION: New York East *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Despite worldwide health care spending reaching an all-time high of more than $7.6 trillion annually, millions of people continue to die from preventable causes, such as childbirth and diarrhea. Due to population growth and the increasing burden of noncommunicable diseases, including diabetes and cardiovascular disease, global health care expenditures will continue to grow. Emerging economies, like those of Ethiopia and India, will grow at a rate of over 10 percent per year in the coming decade—nearly three times faster than in developed countries. With these challenges in mind, governments and businesses will need to work together to structure and make investments that deliver improved health outcomes while creating business value.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Increase public-private partnerships and private investments to deploy new, innovative, and flexible sources of health care financing—such as insurance products, development impact and pandemic bonds, and product development 32 partnerships.  Invest in successful business models built on shared value to manufacture and deliver scalable health care services, products, and technologies to low-income and vulnerable populations.

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation

PANELISTS:  His Excellency Dr. Kesetebirhan Admasu, Minister of Health, Ethiopia  Matthew Lilley, CEO, Prudential Africa, Prudential, PLC.  Zouera Youssoufou, Managing Director and CEO of Dangote Foundation, Dangote Group  Raymond Chambers, United Nations Secretary-General’s Special Envoy for Health in Agenda 2030 and for Malaria  Tedros A. Ghebreyesus, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ethiopia

Discussion:  Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation

 Luqman Lawal, Manager, Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation, Director, Global Health and Research, Starkey Hearing Foundation

Innovating the Global Food Supply Chain LOCATION: New York West *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

While the world has made tremendous progress in reducing extreme hunger, total success is hindered by harmful practices such as land mismanagement, use of low-quality seeds and topsoil, and supply chain inefficiencies. Today, 795 million people are undernourished while 1.3 billion tons of food are wasted annually. Smallholder farmers—80 percent of whom are women—produce over half of the world’s food supply, yet most live on wages of less than $2 a day. To overcome these remaining challenges, innovations can be incorporated at every stage of the global food supply chain. Innovations, such as affordable drones used to monitor crop health, can increase crop yield, durability, and nutrition while decreasing environmental degradation, improving livelihoods for smallholder farmers, and achieving food security for all.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will discuss how CGI members can:  Develop and finance technologies and techniques that improve yields, nutrition, and profit.  Expand growth opportunities for smallholder farmers to include credit, savings, and insurance products. 33  Reduce food and environmental waste through innovation in cold chains and integrated distribution channels.  Invest in women-friendly farming techniques and technology that supports women’s land and water rights.

MODERATOR:  Raj Kumar, President and Editor-in-Chief, Devex

PARTCIPANTS:  Ertharin Cousin, Executive Director, World Food Programme  T R Kesavan, Chief Operating Officer, Tractors and Farm Equipment Limited  Zia Khan, Vice President, Initiatives & Strategy, The Rockefeller Foundation

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity – Press who wish to attend must pre-register by emailing [email protected] TIME: 10:30AM – 12:00 PM

Inclusion & Opportunity: Breaking Down Identity-Based Social & Economic Exclusion LOCATION: Liberty 3

In recent years, transformational gains have been made around the world in creating more inclusive cultures and workplaces. For example, in 2015, the United States legalized same-sex marriages and 11 major international companies signed the newly created Global Business and Disability Network Charter. McKinsey & Company reports that companies with gender, ethnic, and racial diversity are at least 15 percent more likely to experience above-average financial returns. While many individuals and organizations are working to expand the inclusion of those excluded by economic, social, and political systems, the world is also experiencing increasing identity-based strife and violence. Research indicates that inclusive societies have greater productivity, well-being, and social cohesion. Yet it will take effort to change current systems so they are equally beneficial to all.

In this session, participants will:  Discuss opportunities to engage corporations, educational institutions, the health care community, and individuals working in the arts to advance cultural and workplace inclusion.  Share best practices and lessons learned for inclusion from across a multitude of sectors and a variety of approaches.  Strategize how to promote the social and economic benefits of a more inclusive society.

MODERATOR:  Maria Figueroa Kupcu, Partner, Brunswick Group

PARTICIPANTS: 34  Loreen Arbus, President, The Loreen Arbus Foundation  Dafna Lifshitz, Chief Executive Officer, Appleseeds Academy

Preparing Reliable and Secure Energy Solutions for Climate Change Adaptation LOCATION: Liberty 5

Energy producers, suppliers, and distributors deliver life-sustaining and life-saving energy services every minute of every day. As the world experiences climate-related shifts, including changing weather patterns and rising sea levels, energy resources and infrastructure are often severely impacted. Although not traditionally considered part of emergency response teams, energy companies are changing the paradigm by exploring ways to shore up energy infrastructure and secure energy resources. Many utilities and power producers have already invested in innovative improvements that ensure continual power delivery and rapid power recovery during and after extreme weather and damaging geologic events. In addition, in places where power grids are most vulnerable or non-existent, distributed and renewable energy technology companies are poised to provide back-up and off-grid energy solutions.

In this session, participants will:  Explore opportunities for collaboration on the design and transfer of simple, scalable energy solutions that address climate change adaptation and disaster preparedness.

 Discuss how to develop new solutions and adapt existing technologies for specific climates and geographies in order to increase secure, transportable, and back-up energy solutions around the world.  Share lessons learned from existing efforts and methods for their application across the energy industry.

PARTICIPANTS:  Meagan Fallone, Chief Executive Officer, Barefoot College International  Stephan Ouaknine, Managing Partner, Inerjys Ventures  Andrea Valcalda, Head of Sustainability, Enel

The Case for Childcare: A Shared Responsibility LOCATION: Carnegie East

A 2015 McKinsey Global Initiative report found that if women played an identical role to men in labor markets, as much as $28 trillion—or 26 percent—could be added to global annual GDP by 2025. Even with this potential, the gender gap in the workforce has barely changed over the last 20 years. One barrier to women’s full participation in the global economy is the disproportionate amount of time women spend on unpaid household and care work. While “care” includes a wide spectrum of activities, investing in childcare in particular can help to achieve a triple bottom line—fostering women’s economic empowerment, contributing to positive developmental outcomes for young children, and supporting business performance through increased employee productivity, lower turnover, and reduced absenteeism. Governments, employers, childcare centers, and families each 35 have a role to play in supporting childcare services.

In this session, participants will:  Discuss the business case for childcare, as well as developments in this space.  Share best practices and lessons learned for how to effectively provide comprehensive care solutions.  Consider how to actualize the shared responsibility of childcare in varied geographies and settings.

PARTICIPANTS:  Kweilin Ellingrud, Partner and Co-author of Power of Parity, McKinsey and Company

The Future of STEM Education—Closing the Equity Gap LOCATION: Liberty 4

STEM jobs are growing faster than any other sector of the U.S. economy, and demand for core STEM competencies is intensifying across all industries. Equipping students with critical STEM skills will fuel innovation and increase economic opportunity and social mobility for millions of young Americans. Despite significant strides in expanding access to STEM education, structural disparities in both participation and academic achievement persist, with women and historically underrepresented minorities being disproportionately

affected. For instance, only 57 percent of African American students, 67 percent of Hispanic students, and fewer than half of American Indian and Native Alaskan students have access to the full range of math and science courses in their high schools. In our knowledge-based economy, access to rigorous STEM education is not only an economic imperative, but a social justice issue.

In this session, leaders from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors will:  Identify critical barriers inhibiting underrepresented groups from engaging and thriving in STEM fields.  Explore strategies to expand access to high-quality STEM learning opportunities—in and out of school.  Discuss best practices and lessons learned from innovative CGI Commitments to Action to broaden participation in STEM and explore opportunities to build on those initiatives.

The Power of Partnership: Goal 17 and Advancing Global Transformation LOCATION: Riverside

Last September, 193 United Nations (UN) Member States adopted 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) with the aim of eradicating poverty, ensuring environmental sustainability, and guaranteeing global prosperity by 2030. Recognizing that achieving these goals will require cooperation among diverse entities, Goal 17 is devoted entirely to fostering critical partnerships among government, the private sector, and civil society. Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) members have long been working across sectors, geographies, and at various 36 scales to address issues relevant to the SDGs. The CGI model’s inherent emphasis on partnership uniquely positions members to be a transformative force in implementing the SDGs over the next 14 years.

In this session, participants will:  Discuss interdisciplinary Commitments to Action with robust partnerships that have the capacity to deliver impact across a variety of issue areas.  Examine the unique contributions the CGI community can make to fulfill the new UN Agenda for Sustainable Development by 2030.  Generate collective investment in the SDGs to promote a future of shared prosperity.

BREAKOUT SESSIONS PRE-SET: 1:30 PM TIME: 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM

Achieving Universal Quality Education: A Conversation with Education Ministers ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: Riverside

All children have the right to an education—a quality education. But how can we ensure this right is extended universally?

While a quality education requires a holistic approach—including components such as student nutrition and health, safe school environments, and well-trained teachers—a truly well-rounded approach must be adaptable to diverse geographies and cultures. During this session, Education Ministers from around the world will discuss actionable strategies to increase and improve educational quality and highlight the importance of country-specific education plans that can be supported by the private sector, public sector, and civil society.

MODERATOR:  Chernor Bah, Associate, Population Council

PARTICIPANTS:  Alice Albright, Chief Executive Officer, Global Partnership for Education  Elias N. Bou Saab, Minister of Education & Higher Education, Lebanon  Gus Schmedlen, Vice President, Worldwide Education, HP  Jocelyn Wyatt, Executive Director, Ideo.org

Connectivity LOCATION: New York West *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Technology is one of the defining forces of our collective future, reshaping the way we learn, innovate, and connect with one another. Today, new digital technologies and advancements—such as the Internet of Things, smart devices, artificial intelligence, and the block chain—are increasingly changing the concept of connectivity itself and enhancing our 37 ability to maximize human potential. The strategies we design and the investments we make will impact how equitably access to these innovations is shared—and how drastically livelihoods will be improved as a result.

How can we bridge the digital divide of today and harness the potential of connectivity to impact our societies, environment, and economies of tomorrow?

MODERATOR:  Manoush Zomorodi, Host and Managing Editor of Note to Self, WNYC Studios, New York Public Radio

PARTICIPANTS:  Hernando de Soto, Chairman, Institute for Liberty and Democracy  Njideka Harry, President and CEO, Youth for Technology Foundation  Jamie Smith, Global Chief Communications Officer, BitFury Group  Vivienne Ming, Co-founder and Managing Partner, Socos

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity – Press who wish to attend must pre-register by emailing [email protected] TIME: 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM

Combating Teen Pregnancy, Cervical Cancer, and HIV in Caribbean Girls & Women LOCATION: Carnegie East

Many girls and women in the Caribbean are facing health crises—HIV/AIDS is the leading cause of death among young women in the region, cervical cancer (a vaccine-preventable disease) is the second leading cause of cancer deaths among Caribbean women aged 15 to 49, and an estimated 20 percent of Caribbean women give birth before the age of 19. In Jamaica, for example, 72 out of every 1,000 girls aged 15 to 19 have given birth, and this number jumps to 90 in the Dominican Republic. In 2015, the Government of Jamaica and the United Nations Population Fund—with additional partners including Caribbean Community (CARICOM) Heads of Government—committed to address these health challenges by implementing and testing a pilot project with the goals of reducing teenage pregnancy, preventing cervical cancer, and eliminating mother-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS across four regions in Jamaica. This Commitment to Action will fulfill these goals by improving access to health services, training health care workers, supporting legislative advocacy, and creating public awareness and education campaigns in all Caribbean nations.

In this session, CGI members will:  Discuss how to support CGI commitment-makers working on girls' and women’s health in the Caribbean through financial resources and supplies, commodities, and pharmaceuticals.  Explore technical expertise that can benefit government, policy, pilot implementation, and scaling across the Caribbean. 38  Examine culturally relevant media and communications strategies, which are important vehicles for educating parents and young people about the benefits of both prevention and care seeking.

PARTICIPANTS:  Sandra Granger, First Lady, Guyana  Babatunde Osotimehin, Executive Director, United Nations Population Fund  Timothy Harris, Prime Minister, Saint Kitts and Nevis

Social Enterprise: Measuring Impact in an Emerging Sector LOCATION: New York East

Social enterprises, mission-driven organizations that use business models in their work, are expected to deliver a more diverse set of returns than standard businesses and non-profit organizations. While a business is primarily concerned with return on investment, a social enterprise must also balance social and environmental impact in their core programs. Measuring this impact is critical; it is essential for effective business management and resource allocation, and investors are unlikely to accept a lower financial return unless there are measurable impacts in areas like education, sustainability, or health. However, measuring the success of social enterprises and reporting these metrics is time-consuming and expensive, creating yet another barrier to entry for social entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurs and investors alike need help navigating the measurement frameworks and identifying best practices for social enterprise.

In this session, participants will:  Discuss best practices for measurement and assess existing frameworks like Impact Reporting & Investment Standards (IRIS).  Examine the methods for reporting metrics to stakeholders and expanding transparency in the social enterprise space.

The Foundational Benefits of Access to Basic Human Rights LOCATION: Liberty 3

Access to education and health care is instrumental in creating better futures for individuals around the world. However, even more fundamental human rights—such as rights to property and personal security, freedom from bondage, and environmental security—must first be secured for other transformative rights to be realized. Individuals working on the front lines to solve these core issues by giving a voice to underserved communities or speaking out against environmental violations ensure that other interventions, such as educational and health systems, can thrive. However, community leaders often find themselves as targets of threats, intimidation, or violence. How can CGI members dedicated to advancing social and environmental causes in communities worldwide engage local activists at the vanguard of promising movements, understand how to leverage their efforts in their own work, and work together to achieve shared outcomes?

In this session, participants will:  Meet human rights defenders and hear stories about their on-the-ground work and 39 the challenges they face.  Discuss opportunities to develop effective partnerships and mutually beneficial approaches.  Explore how to enhance their own work through the realization of environmental justice, women’s equality, and human rights.

The Future of Work: Adapting for the Freelance Economy LOCATION: Liberty 5

By 2020, more than 40 percent of the American workforce will be considered either freelancers, contractors, or temporary workers. Globally, workforce trends indicate a similar trajectory. As work increasingly shifts away from full-time, long-term jobs to contract positions, millions of workers will experience career instability and the loss of protections and benefits, like the health care and retirement contributions that middle-income jobs have traditionally provided. However, proponents of the growing “sharing” or “gig” economy— the piecing together of various part-time opportunities, such as food delivery and ride sharing enabled by new technology platforms—argue that career flexibility empowers citizens and creates jobs. The freelance economy also attracts populations that have been disadvantaged in the labor market, such as millions of opportunity youth and long-term unemployed workers aged 50 and older.

Participants in this session will:

 Explore what work will look like in the years to come and how to prepare for jobs of the future.  Examine the challenges and opportunities that the evolving freelance economy presents.  Use the growing U.S. freelance economy as a case study in understanding how work is changing.

MODERATOR:  Bruce Reed, Co-Founder and CEO, Civic

PARTICIPANTS:  Matthew Bishop, Senior editor, The Economist Group  Leila Janah, Founder and CEO, Sama and Lxmi  Kim Rubey, Global Head of Philathropy and Social Good, Airbnb

Elephants Action Network: Impact through Collaborative Conservation LOCATION: Liberty 4

Established in 2013, the Elephants Action Network (EAN) was created in response to a sweeping poaching crisis that, without strategic intervention, may render African elephants extinct within the next decade. Through the EAN, the CGI community has collectively mobilized against the killing of elephants, the trafficking of tusks, and the demand for ivory products. These efforts have thoughtfully approached the economic, environmental, and 40 security challenges associated with wildlife trafficking and consistently targeted long-term impact. EAN Commitments to Action have deployed a wide array of approaches to support elephant conservation, from significant expansion of critical habitats to the bolstering of law enforcement capabilities and demand reduction initiatives.

Members of the CGI EAN community will celebrate the landmark accomplishments and successful commitments within the three pillars of the Elephants Action Network, as well as:  Discuss past challenges and successes for the EAN community.  Explore best practices for engaging stakeholders across sectors in elephant conservation and anti-ivory trafficking initiatives.  Identify a new structure for the Action Network beginning in 2017, as well as priority areas that can be maximized via the EAN’s approach and model beyond the 2016 Annual Meeting.

CLOSING PLENARY SESSION: Imagine All the People ACCESS: Open Press PRE-SET: 3:00 – 4:00 PM TIME: 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom *Will also be webcast live at http://live.clintonglobalinitiative.org/

Imagine that you were born in the midst of a civil war, into bonded labor, or an overcrowded refugee camp. Imagine how the circumstances of your birth—your zip code, gender, or ethnicity—

would severely restrict your opportunities. For too many this is not imagined, but a reality. As CGI members, we seek to create unrestricted opportunities for all. To succeed, we must imagine ourselves as others—internalizing the challenges facing people who are born into circumstances different from our own. We must commit our hearts and minds to effective empathy, cooperation, and action to create peace and prosperity for people everywhere. This session will explore the nature and science of empathy and imagine how each of us can apply it to our own work and lives.

REMARKS:  Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States  Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation  Donnel Baird, Chief Executive Officer, BlocPower

Panel Discussion:

MODERATOR:  Uzodinma Iwealea, CEO, Editor-in-Chief, and Co-founder, Ventures Africa Magazine

Participants:  Ben Affleck, Actor, Filmmaker and Founder, Eastern Congo Initiative  Chouchou Namegabe, Founding Member, South Kivu Women’s Media Association

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PLENARY SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES

President Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States Elected president of the United States in 1992 and 1996, President Bill Clinton was the first Democratic president in six decades to be elected twice. Under his leadership, the United States enjoyed the strongest economy in a generation and the longest economic expansion in its history. His administration resulted in moving the nation from record deficits to record surpluses; the creation of over 22 million jobs; low levels of unemployment, poverty and crime; and the highest home ownership and college enrollment rates in history. He also increased investment in education, expanded access to technology, encouraged investment in underserved communities, protected the environment, and countered the threat of terrorism while promoting peace and strengthening democracy around the world. After leaving the White House, President Clinton founded the Clinton Foundation with the mission to strengthen the capacity of people in the U.S. and throughout the world to meet the challenges of global interdependence.

Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation Chelsea Clintons’s work at the Clinton Foundation emphasizes improving global and domestic health, creating service opportunities, and empowering the next generation of leaders. Chelsea focuses especially on the Foundation’s health programs, including the Clinton Health Access 42 Initiative, which strengthens health care and access to lifesaving services in the developing world; the Alliance for a Healthier Generation, which fights childhood obesity in the United States; and the Clinton Health Matters Initiative, which addresses preventable disease in the United States. She also established — and continues to lead — the Clinton Foundation Day of Action program, which identifies and organizes meaningful service opportunities for Foundation staff, friends, and partners and for the wider Foundation community. To help advance the full participation of women and girls around the world, Chelsea and Secretary Clinton, co-lead the Foundation’s newest initiative, No Ceilings: The Full Participation Project. As one of the strongest champions of the Clinton Global Initiative University, Chelsea works to empower the next generation of change makers to take action on some of the world’s most urgent challenges. In addition to her Foundation work, Chelsea is a special correspondent for NBC News. She previously worked at McKinsey & Company and Avenue Capital. Chelsea also serves on the boards of the Clinton Health Access Initiative, the School of American Ballet, Common Sense Media, the Africa Center and the Weill Cornell Medical College. She is the Co-Chair of the Advisory Board of the Of Many Institute at NYU. Chelsea holds a B.A. from Stanford, a MPhil from Oxford, a MPH from Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health, and a Doctorate in International Relations from Oxford University. She and her husband, Marc, live in New York City.

Camil Durakovic, Mayor, Municipality of Srebrenica Camil Durakovic has been a mayor of Srebrenica since 2012. He was elected as an independent candidate. He also served as a deputy mayor of Srebrenica (2008-2012) and general administration (2005-2008). Mayor Durakovic obtained bachelor's degree in justice administration and psychology at Southern New Hampshire University. He was 18 years old when he immigrated to the United States in 1995 as a Bosnian Muslim genocide survivor. He escaped his home city of Srebrenica in July 1995 during the attack of Serbian forces that killed more than 8.000 Muslim men and boys. Mayor Durakovic worked in justice administration in Manchester, N.H. until 2005 when he returned to Srebrenica.

Sadiq Khan, Mayor, London Sadiq Khan was born in London where he has lived all his life. His parents moved to London from Pakistan in the 1960s. Khan was state-school educated in Tooting before studying Law at the University of North London. He and his wife have two daughters. Khan became a solicitor specializing in human rights and was a councilor in the London Borough of Wandsworth from 1994 to 2006. In 2005 Khan was elected MP for Tooting. He was appointed Minister of State for Communities in 2008 and later became Minister of State for Transport, becoming the first Muslim and first Asian to attend Cabinet. He also served as Crossrail Minister. In 2013 Khan was appointed Shadow Minister for London, and in 2015 he led the Labour Party campaign in London in the General Election. He is a big sports fan, especially football, boxing and cricket. He 43 ran the 2014 London Marathon, raising money for the Evening Standard's Dispossessed Fund.

Mauricio Macri, President, Argentina Born in the city of Tandil in the providence of Buenos Aires in 1959, President Mauricio Macri is a father of four children and is married to Mrs. Juliana Awada. President Macri completed his studies as civil engineer at Universidad Católica Argentina and completed his education studying economics and finance both in Argentina and abroad. His public service began when he was elected President of Club Atlético Boca Juniors, a post that he left in 2007. President Macri, along with a group of citizens, decided to create Fundación Creer y Crecer and went on to found a political party named “Commitment for Change.” From 2005 to 2007, President Macri was a national congressman for the city of Buenos Aires, and in July 2007, he was elected government chief of the city of Buenos Aires. On November 22, 2015, President Macri was elected president of Argentina with 51.34% of the vote.

Matteo Renzi, Prime Minister, Italy Born in Florence, Prime Minister Matteo Renzi joined the Scout Movement at a young age and adopted the Scout motto of “leaving this world a little better than you found it." During his university years he became interested in politics, campaigning in support of Romano Prodi, who later became Italy’s prime minister and president of the European Commission. In 1999, he obtained a law degree from Florence University and, in the same year, married to Agnese Landini. In 2004 Prime Minister Renzi was elected president of the Florence Provincial Council, and in 2008 he announced his intention to run for mayor of the city of Florence, which he became in 2009. For the first time in Florence's history, Prime Minister Renzi appointed an equal number of male and female city councilors. From 2010 to 2012 his involvement in national politics increased, and in 2013 Prime Minister Renzi ran for the leadership of the Democratic Party (PD) where he was appointed secretary of the PD with 67.5% of the vote. On February 22, 2014 Prime Minister Renzi was appointed as the new president of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, the youngest in Italy’s history. At the European Elections in May 2014 the PD obtained 40.8% of the vote, the best result since the Party was established and the largest amount of votes collected by a European party, over 11 million.

Aleksandar Vucic, Prime Minister, Serbia Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic joined the Serbian Radical Party in 1993, where he was elected an MP into the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia in 1993. He was elected secretary general of the Serbian Radical 44 Party in 1994 and stayed in that position until 2008. Prime Minister Vucic was appointed minister of information in the government of National Unity in 1998. He was an MP in the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia for three terms on the Council of the Republics in 1998 and the Council of the Republics in 2000. Together with Tomislav Nikolic, Prime Minister Vucic founded the Serbian Progressive Party, and was elected the party’s vice president. In 2012, he was appointed minister of defense and the first deputy prime minister in charge of fight against crime and corruption. At the Second Party Congress, held in September 2012, he was unanimously elected president of the Serbian Progressive Party. After the Serbian Progressive Party won in the elections held in March 2014, Vucic became Serbian prime minister.

Ben Affleck, Actor, Filmmaker and Founder, Eastern Congo Initiative In addition to a successful career as an actor, writer and director, Ben Affleck is also a passionate advocate and philanthropist. In 2009, Ben founded Eastern Congo Initiative (ECI), a grant-making and advocacy organization focused on investing in and working with the people of eastern Congo. ECI believes that local, community-based approaches are essential to creating a sustainable and successful society in eastern Congo, and works to increase the quality and quantity of investments in the region. Since 2007, Ben has made nine trips to the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), with a focus on the eastern provinces. Ben has testified before Congress four times to advocate for U.S. and international engagement in Congo, most recently before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations, and Related Projects in March 2015.

Ben has appeared in over thirty films, written five and directed three, of which Batman V Superman is the most recent.

Sonita Alizadeh, Artist and Activist, The Strongheart Group With a poet's soul and activist's passion, Sonita Alizadeh uses her rap lyrics and powerful voice to fight child marriage. A refugee in Iran, Alizadeh faced her own forced marriage, set to happen in Afghanistan. In an effort to express her pain and share the experience of friends, she wrote “Daughters for Sale” and created a homemade music video. The song caught fire and was shared globally. Through the Strongheart Group, Alizadeh came to the United States where she is now a student and international spokesperson for the rights of girls to choose their own destiny. She believes that together we can end forced marriage in one generation, and is working to make that a reality. Alizadeh was named one of Foreign Policy Magazine’s Global Thinkers of 2015, one of BBC's 100 Women of 2015, and has been featured by CNN, NPR, BBC, Buzzfeed News, and over 150 publications in 20 countries.

John R. Allen, Co-Director, Center for 21st Century Security and Intelligence, Brookings Institution General John R. Allen, U.S. Marine Corps (Ret.) was named the special presidential envoy for the global coalition to counter ISIL by President Obama on September 12, 2014. He served in that position until November, 2015. From April 2013 to May 2014, he served as senior to the Secretary of Defense on Middle East security leading the security 45 dialogue and the Middle East peace process. Allen commanded the NATO International Security Assistance Force and United States Forces in Afghanistan from July 2011 to February 2013. Prior to that tour, he served as deputy commander of the U.S. Central Command. From 2007- 2008, as the deputy commander in the multi-national force,West in the Al Anbar province of Iraq, he played a major role in the Sunni tribal “Awakening Movement” or Sahawa in Iraq.

Muzoon Almellehan, Student and Education Advocate, Malala Fund Muzoon Almellehan was in ninth grade when she fled Dara’a, Syria with her family in 2013. The family of five traveled to Jordan where they lived in Za’atari and Azraq refugee camps. Almellehan enrolled in the camp schools and resumed her education. Almellehan soon saw that many refugee girls — some as young as 13 and 14 — were dropping out of class and getting married. Still a girl herself, Almellehan walked from tent to tent to talk to parents about the value of education and risks of early marriage, urging them to send their daughters to school. Almellehan's determination to make sure her Syrian sisters continued in school, even in the refugee camps, won international acclaim and brought attention to refugee girls' education and early marriage. Now resettled with her family in Newcastle, United Kingdom, Almellehan continues to advocate for education and refugee girls around the world.

Memory Banda, Girl Leader and Advisory Board Member, Rise Up Memory Banda is an inspiring leader for girls’ rights in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDG). Her TED talk on ending child marriage has been viewed over 1.1 million times, and she continues to work with girls in rural Southern Malawi to advocate for an end to child marriage. Like many girls in the village where they grew up, Banda’s sister was married and pregnant at age 11. Banda vowed to be different. At age 18, she led Malawi's campaign that culminated in landmark legislation outlawing child marriage through her work with Rise Up and the Girl Empowerment Network of Malawi. Banda spoke on the floor of the United Nations and with key delegates throughout the SDG process. She was a key young leader in the global movement to prioritize girls in the SDGs, resulting in their inclusion and prioritization throughout the final targets and indicators.

Bono, Lead Singer of U2, Co-Founder of ONE and (RED), ONE Campaign The lead singer of U2, Bono was born Paul David Hewson in Dublin. Acknowledged as one of the best live acts in the world, U2 have sold over 157 million albums and won numerous awards, including 22 Grammys®. Bono is also the co-founder of ONE and (RED). ONE is a global campaign and advocacy organization with more than 7 million members dedicated to the fight against extreme poverty and preventable disease, particularly in Africa. (RED) partners with the world's most iconic brands to raise public awareness and corporate contributions for the AIDS crisis, and to date has delivered more than 46 $360 million to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria. Bono has received a number of awards for his music and activism, including the Legion D’Honneur in 2003, TIME Magazine’s Person of the Year in 2005 (along with Bill & Melinda Gates), and an honorary British knighthood in 2007.

John T. Chambers, Executive Chairman of the Board, Cisco John Chambers, executive chairman of the board, is a working chairman with a focus on country digitization and building relationships with government and business leaders, shareholders, and board members. He is also an advisor on the company’s strategy, digital transformation and strategic partnerships. Chambers joined Cisco in 1991, became president and CEO in 1995, and served as chairman and CEO from 2006 to 2015. He helped grow the company from $70 million when he joined, to $1.2 billion when he assumed the role of CEO, to $47 billion when he stepped down as CEO. He has received numerous awards for his leadership and corporate social responsibility over his past 20 years at the helm of Cisco, including TIME Magazine’s 100 Most Influential People. In January 2016, Chambers became chairman of the U.S.- India Business Council (USIBC) and is a current member of the board of directors for Airware and OpenGov.

Stacey Davidson, Director, Redisa Stacey Davidson is a director at REDISA (Recycling and Economic Development Initiative of South Africa). She supports South African communities and the economic empowerment of the previously disadvantaged. She has volunteered at community based organisations such as NICRO, CAFDA and Triple Trust Organisation. During her 23 year career, and as volunteer and political activist during the 1980’s, she has developed a network of political and business associations which allowed her to focus on her passion of socio-economic development through environmental remediation. Davidson's current role allows her to pursue this passion, overseeing the roll-out of the development of the new tyre recycling industry. This enables her to focus on developing entrepreneurs and SMME’s within the industry by providing the training, support and education required to develop a successful business.

Hikmet Ersek, President and CEO, Western Union Hikmet Ersek is president and CEO of The Western Union Company, a Fortune 500-ranked global leader in cross-border money-movement services. Ersek has executive management responsibility for a global platform and a powerful brand spread over 200 countries and territories. Western Union has a rich history encompassing more than 165 years of innovation and today is also one of the world's most diverse companies, with employees from more than 100 countries. Ersek is frequently quoted by major global media outlets on international, economic and social topics such as globalization, migration, transformation, digital payments and social 47 ventures. He has been a recurring speaker at the World Economic Forum and the Clinton Global Initiative, and is a member of the World Economic Forum International Business Council. Ersek has been publicly recognized for his commitment to corporate responsibility and shared value, including Corporate Responsibility magazine’s 2012 Responsible CEO of the Year Award.

Kazuo Hirai, Representative Corporate Executive Officer, President and CEO, Sony Corporation Since April 2012, Kazuo (Kaz) Hirai has held the position of representative corporate executive officer, president and CEO, Sony Corporation, and in this role oversees Sony’s entire portfolio of electronics, entertainment and financial services businesses. In June 2012, he was also appointed a director of the Sony Board. Under his leadership, Sony established its global diversity policy in 2013, which aims to promote diversity and inclusion across Sony's global operations. Sony is also committed to increasing awareness and education regarding the issue of sustainable development through its corporate social responsibility initiative, "For the Next Generation."

Advija Ibrahimovic, Survivor of the Srebrenica Genocide Advija Ibrahimovic is a survivor and activist. She lost both her parents in the Bosnian War. Her mother was killed while foraging for food for their family. A few years later, in 1995, Ibrahimovic lost her father during the Srebrenica genocide. She was just 11 years old. “I still remember his last look at my interrupted childhood and how incredibly scared I felt,” said Ibrahimovic. She, along with her brother and sister, spent the rest of her childhood in an orphanage. Ibrahimovic is the youngest member of the Women of Srebrenica - an association fighting for the rights of the genocide survivors. In 2003, she stood alongside President Clinton for the unveiling of the Srebrenica-Potocari Memorial and Cemetery. In 2008, the International Commission for Missing Persons found the partial remains of her father. He was buried in 2013. Ibrahimovic explains the motivation for her powerful activism, saying “we children of Srebrenica learned suffering before we learned happiness. We can never understand why it happened – but we must live like our beloved parents would wish, with pure and sincere hearts.” Ibrahimovic lives in Germany with her husband and works as a nurse.

Katja Iversen, President and CEO, Women Deliver Katja Iversen is the president and CEO of Women Deliver – a leading global advocate for investment in the health, rights and wellbeing of girls and women, with a specific focus on gender equality and maternal, sexual and reproductive health and rights. Iversen, an internationally recognized expert on development, advocacy and communications, has more than 20 years of experience working in NGOs, corporations and United Nation 48 agencies. Previously, she held the position as chief of strategic communication and public advocacy with UNICEF, a position she came to after almost six years of leading the team responsible for advocacy and communication on maternal and reproductive health at UNFPA. Iversen holds a master’s degree in communications, a bachelor's degree in public administration and certificates in management, conflict resolution and international development. Iversen has worked in global health for more than a decade and has an extensive network within the UN, development communities and global media. She has counseled and trained multiple Fortune 500 executives on cross cultural management and cross cultural communication. She is an adviser to the Clinton Global Initiative and on the CSO consultative group to the World Bank.

Uzodinma Iweala, Co-Founder, Editor-In-Chief, and CEO, Ventures Africa Magazine Uzodinma Iweala is the co-founder, editor-in-chief, and CEO of Ventures Africa Magazine, a publication that covers the evolving business, policy, culture and innovation spaces on the continent of Africa. He is an award winning writer, a filmmaker, and a medical doctor. Iweala was a Radcliffe fellow at Harvard University where he worked on a novel about Washington, D.C. entitled "Speak No Evil." His first novel, "Beasts of No Nation," was released in 2005 to critical acclaim, and won numerous awards. "Beasts of No Nation" was translated into 14 languages and selected as a New York Times Notable Book. It has been adapted as a major motion picture staring Idris Elba. His second book, "Our Kind of People," a non-fiction account of HIV/AIDS in Nigeria, was released in 2012 in the United States and the United Kingdom. He was the founding chief

executive officer of the Private Sector Health Alliance of Nigeria and organization that promotes private sector investment in health services and health innovation in Nigeria. He is also a founding partner of Txtlite Nigeria Ltd, a company that provides off-grid solar solutions across Africa. Iweala holds an bachelor's degree, magna cum laude, in English and American Literature and Language from Harvard College and is a graduate of Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Mindy Lubber, President, Ceres Mindy S. Lubber is the president of Ceres, a non-profit organization mobilizing the world’s largest investors and companies to take action on climate change, water scarcity and other global sustainability challenges. She directs Ceres’ Investor Network on Climate Risk, a group of 120 institutional investors managing over $14 trillion in assets focused on the business risks and opportunities of climate change. Lubber also oversees engagements with 100-plus companies, many of them Fortune 500 firms, committed to sustainable business practices and the urgency for strong climate and clean energy policies. Under Lubber's leadership, Ceres launched The 21st Century Corporation: The Ceres Roadmap for Sustainability and The 21st Century Investor: Ceres Blueprint for Sustainable Investing, visionary guides highlighting environmental and social performance standards for companies and investors. In 2016, Mindy received the Climate Visionary Leadership Award from the Earth Day Network and the William K. Reilly Award for Environmental Leadership from the Center for Environmental Policy at American University. 49

William A. McDonough, Chief Executive, McDonough Innovation William McDonough is a globally recognized leader in sustainable development and is chair of the World Economic Forum’s Meta-Council on the Circular Economy. He advises commercial and governmental leaders worldwide through McDonough Innovation, and is active with William McDonough + Partners, architects, as well as MBDC, a Cradle to Cradle® consulting firm. In 1996, he received the Presidential Award for Sustainable Development. In 2003 he earned the first U.S. EPA Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award; in 2004, he received the National Design Award. In 2002, McDonough and Michael Braungart co-authored "Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things," a seminal text of the sustainability movement; this was followed by "The Upcycle: Beyond Sustainability—Designing for Abundance" (2013). McDonough and Braungart also co-founded the not-for-profit Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute. In 2012, McDonough became the subject of Stanford University Libraries’ first “living archive.” McDonough has been elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects.

Moderator: David Miliband, President and CEO, International Rescue Committee David Miliband became president of the International Rescue Committee on September 1, 2013. He previously had a distinguished career in United Kingdom politics for over 15 years. From 2007-2010, he served as secretary of state for foreign and commonwealth affairs. As secretary of state for the environment in 2006/7 he pioneered the world’s first legally binding emissions reduction requirements. Earlier he was minister for schools (2002–2004); and head of Downing Street’s Number 10 Policy Unit (1997– 2001). He was also co-chair of the Global Ocean Commission from 2012 – 2016. Miliband graduated from Oxford University with a bachelor's degree in philosophy, politics, and economics and received his master’s degree in political science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he was a Kennedy Scholar.

Chouchou Namegabe, Founding Member, South Kivu Women's Media Association Chouchou Namegabe, 38. Namegabe started her career as a radio journalist and producer for the renowned community station Radio Maendeleo, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where she remained for 10 years. In parallel, in 2003 she co-founded the South Kivu Women’s Media Association (“Association des Femmes des Médias du Sud-Kivu”, AFEM), an NGO that trains Congolese women journalists to use radio as a tool for promoting and defending women’s rights. She managed AFEM until she moved to the U.S. in 2015. Namegabe’s fight against sexual and gender 50 based violence led her in 2007 to plead the cause of Kivu women at the International Court of Justice at The Hague. In 2009, she received the Fern Holland Award from the Vital Voices Global Partnership for her work in building awareness of sexual violence against women and was asked to testify about the plight of women in the DRC before the U.S. Senate. She has received many awards and was named one of the “Top 100 Most Inspiring People Delivering for Women and Girls” by the advocacy group, Women Deliver. In 2012 she won the DVF Award for Women Leading Change and in 2013, she received the Premio Anna Politkovoskaya Award from Internazionale Italian news magazine. She is the 2009 Nominee for the Knight Award for Journalism by The International Center for Journalists for promoting high-quality, independent media—and training young female journalists–in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Additionally, Namegabe is an International Advisor board member of ”Press Start,” a network of experienced journalists, social media experts and free press advocates to respond to reporters’ needs who are struggling against repression. She travels the world speaking at universities and global forums about conflict and peace-building, human rights, sexual violence and women’s empowerment.

Raj Panjabi, Chief Executive Officer, Last Mile Health Raj Panjabi is chief executive officer of Last Mile Health and an associate physician at Harvard Medical School, Brigham and Women’s Hospital. At age nine, Panjabi escaped a civil war in his home country of Liberia. In 2007, he returned to found Last Mile Health. Under his leadership, Last Mile Health has honed a community health model that has informed the government of Liberia’s National Community Health Assistant Program. Panjabi has been ranked as one of the World’s 50 Greatest Leaders by Fortune Magazine, is a DRK Foundation social Entrepreneur, and Echoing Green fellow. In 2016, TIME named him one of the “100 Most Influential People in the World.” Panjabi graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, received a Master of Public Health from Johns Hopkins, and was a clinical fellow at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital.

Paul Polman, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever Paul Polman has been chief executive officer since January 2009. Under his leadership, Unilever has set out an ambitious vision to decouple growth from its environmental footprint while increasing its positive social impact. Polman is chairman of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development, a member of the B-team, the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Advocacy Group and serves on the board of the UN Global Compact. Polman has been closely involved in global discussions on the SDGs and action to tackle climate change. In 2016, Polman was asked by the UN Secretary-General to be a member of the SDG Advocacy Group, tasked with promoting 51 action on the 2030 Agenda. Prior to this, Polman served on the high level panel on the post-2015 development agenda, presenting recommendations on the SDGs on behalf of the private sector. He is also a member of the newly formed Business and Sustainable Development Commission, and served on the International Council of the Global Commission on the Economy and Climate under former Mexican president, Felipe Calderon.

Andrew Puddicombe, Co-Founder, Headspace Andrew Puddicombe is a meditation expert and co-founder of Headspace. In his early twenties, midway through a university degree in sports science, Puddicombe made the unexpected decision to travel to the Himalayas to study meditation. It was the beginning of a ten year journey which took him around the world, culminating with ordination as a Tibetan Buddhist monk in northern India. His transition back to lay life in 2004 was no less extraordinary. Training briefly at Moscow State Circus, he returned to London where he completed a degree in circus arts at the Conservatoire of Dance and Drama, whilst drawing up the early plans for what was later to become Headspace. The Headspace app has now been downloaded more than six million times.

Becky Quick, Co-anchor, Squawk Box, CNBC Becky Quick is co-anchor of “Squawk Box” and anchor of the nationally syndicated “On the Money”. Quick is known for her hard-hitting interviews and profiles of some of the world’s richest and most influential investors, including Warren Buffett, Bill Gates, Alan Greenspan, T. Boone Pickens, Jamie Dimon, Charlie Munger, and many others. She also has interviewed three U.S. presidents and has hosted panels at some of the most prestigious conferences in the world such as the Microsoft CEO Conference, Fortune’s Most Powerful Women’s Conference, and the Allen & Co. Sun Valley Media Conference.

Cecile Richards, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America and Planned Parenthood Action Fund As president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America and Planned Parenthood Action Fund, Cecile Richards leads a movement that has worked for nearly 100 years to build a healthier and safer world for women and teens. Every year, approximately 700 Planned Parenthood affiliate health centers nationwide provide health care services to 2.7 million patients, and sex education to more than one million people. Planned Parenthood’s websites, including Planned Parenthood in Español, receive an estimated 60 million visits each year from individuals seeking health care services and education in both English and Spanish. Since joining Planned Parenthood in 2006, Richards has expanded its advocacy for access to health care and ensured that Planned Parenthood 52 played a pivotal role in shaping health care coverage and services for women under the Affordable Care Act. In 2011, she led an unprecedented nationwide campaign to preserve access to Planned Parenthood preventive care through federal programs. Under her leadership, the number of Planned Parenthood supporters has doubled, reaching seven million. Before joining Planned Parenthood, Richards served as deputy chief of staff for House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi. In 2004, she founded and served as president of America Votes, a coalition of 42 national grassroots organizations working to maximize registration, education, and voter participation. She began her career organizing low-wage workers in the hotel, health care, and janitorial industries throughout California, Louisiana, and Texas. Richards is a frequent speaker and commentator on issues related to women’s rights, reproductive health, and sex education, and is a regular contributor to the Huffington Post. Richards currently serves on the board of the Ford Foundation. She and her husband, Kirk Adams, have three children and reside in New York City.

Lara Setrakian, Executive Editor and CEO, News Deeply Lara Setrakian is the chief executive officer of News Deeply, an award- winning media startup that builds online hubs focused on the world’s most important issues. Her first platform, Syria Deeply, launched in 2012; Ebola Deeply came next, followed by Water Deeply, Arctic Deeply, Refugees Deeply, Inclusion Hub and the Women & Girls Hub. Setrakian was previously a Middle East correspondent for ABC News and Bloomberg Television. Her coverage of Iran’s 2009 election protests and the Arab Awakening of 2011 was celebrated for its groundbreaking use of social media. She is now dedicated to driving innovation in news and technology toward a more informed and engaged public.

Shin-pei Tsay, Executive Director, Gehl Institute Shin-pei Tsay is the executive director of Gehl Institute, whose mission is to transform the way cities are shaped by making public life an intentional driver for design, policy, and governance. Previously, Tsay served as deputy director at TransitCenter and founded and directed the Cities and Transportation Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She has held posts as deputy director of transportation alternatives, chief operating officer of Project for Public Spaces, and at ZGF Architects. Tsay is on the board of In Our Backyards and Transportation Alternatives, and she is a commissioner for the New York City Public Design Commission. Tsay holds a master’s degree in cities, space and society from London School of Economics and a bachelor’s degree with distinction from Cornell University.

Andrew Witty, Chief Executive Officer, GSK Andrew Witty became chief executive officer of GlaxoSmithKline plc in 2008. Joining Glaxo in 1985, he held numerous roles in the United Kingdom and abroad including working in GSK’s International New Products groups, both in the respiratory and HIV/ infectious disease fields. Outside of the United Kingdom, Witty has worked in South Africa, the United States and Singapore. In 2003, Witty was appointed president of GSK Europe and joined GSK’s corporate executive team. Witty served in advisory roles to governments around the world including South Africa, Singapore, Guangzhou China and the United Kingdom. He was awarded 53 Knighthood for services to the economy and UK pharmaceutical industry in 2012. In 2014, Witty was appointed as a business ambassador for the UK government, and in 2015 he became a member of the China-Britain Business Council Advisory Council. Witty has a joint honours bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Nottingham and in 2013 became chancellor of the University of Nottingham.

CGI LEGACY SPOTLIGHT

Richard C. Adkerson, Vice Chairman, President and CEO, Freeport- McMoRan, Inc. Richard C. Adkerson is the chief executive officer of Freeport-McMoRan, a leading international natural resources company. He graduated from Mississippi State University with a Bachelor of Science, a Master of Business Administration, and honorary doctorate degrees, and was named its Alumnus of the Year in 2011. In 1988, he completed the Harvard Business School’s Advanced Management Program. He is past chairman of the International Council on Mining and Metals and serves on the Business Roundtable, the Business Council, and the Council of the Kissinger Institute on China and the U.S. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the Arizona Commerce Authority. He is chairman of the National WWII Museum in New Orleans and recently chaired the Banner MD Anderson Cancer Capital Campaign in Phoenix. He has been named Best CEO in Metals and Mining by Institutional Investor magazine for the past seven years, Copper Man of the Year 2009, and is an inductee into the American Mining Hall of Fame.

Donnel Baird, Chief Executive Officer, BlocPower Donnel Baird is the founder of BlocPower, a tech startup focused on delivering clean energy to financially under-served US cities. Baird attended Duke University, served as a community organizer for three years in Brooklyn, and helped to manage ARRA investments in energy efficiency from 2009 to 2011. Baird graduated from Columbia Business School, where 54 he was a Board of Overseers fellow.

Jim Yong Kim, President, World Bank Group Jim Yong Kim is the 12th president of the World Bank Group. Soon after he assumed his position in July 2012, the organization established goals to end extreme poverty by 2030 and to boost shared prosperity for the bottom 40 percent of the population in developing countries. Before the Bank Group, Kim, a physician and anthropologist, served as president of Dartmouth College and held professorships at Harvard Medical School and the Harvard School of Public Health. From 2003-2005, as director of the World Health Organization’s HIV/AIDS Department, he led the “3 by 5” initiative, the first-ever global goal for AIDS treatment. In 1987, Kim co-founded Partners in Health, a non-profit medical organization now working in poor communities on four continents. He has received a MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship and has been recognized as one of America’s “25 Best Leaders” by U.S. News & World Report.

Luis Alberto Moreno, President, Inter-American Development Bank Luis Alberto Moreno assumed the presidency of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) in October 2005. As president of the IDB, Moreno chairs the board of executive directors of the Inter-American Investment Corporation (IIC) and the donors’ committee of the Multilateral Investment Fund (MIF). Before joining IDB, Moreno served as Colombia’s ambassador to the United States for seven years. Diplomatic relations between Washington, D.C. and Bogotá strengthened notably during his tenure, leading to substantial bilateral assistance programs that supported a major transformation in security and economic development in Colombia. In his country, Moreno had a distinguished career in the public and private sectors. He served as minister of economic development, president of the Instituto de Fomento Industrial, and manager of social investment policies. In the private sector, he advised major Colombian companies and foreign investors and was executive producer of a leading television news program. Moreno has received numerous distinctions, including Colombia's highest honor, the Grand Cross of the Order of Boyacá, and the the Clinton Global Citizen Award for Leadership in Public Service. Moreno holds a bachelor's degree in business administration and economics from Florida Atlantic University (1975) and a Master of Business Administration from the Thunderbird School of Global Management (1977). For Moreno's achievements in the field of journalism, Harvard University awarded him a Neiman Fellowship to pursue specialized studies and research in 1990. In 2015, Moreno was reelected for a third term as president of the IDB.

Zainab Salbi, Founder of Women for Women International and Host of the Nida'a Show, Adin Productions 55 Zainab Salbi is a humanitarian, author, and media personality that has dedicated herself to women’s rights. At the age of 23, she founded Women for Women International, an organization dedicated to serving women survivors of wars rebuild their lives. While chief executive officer (1993- 2011), the organization grew from helping 30 women to more than 400,000 women in 8 conflict areas and distributing $100 million in aid and micro loans. In 2015, Salbi launched the Nida’a Show, a one hour talk show dedicated at Arab women in 22 countries in collaboration with the Discovery Network. She is also launching The ZAINAB SALBI PROJECT in collaboration with AOL/Huffington Post in October 2016. Salbi is the author of the national bestseller “Between Two Worlds: Escape from Tyranny: Growing Up in the Shadow of Saddam,” “The Other Side of War: Women’s Stories of Survival and Hope” and “If You Knew Me, You Would Care.” Salbi has received numerous recognitions and awards including President Clinton's nomination as one of the 21st century heroes featured in Harper's Bazaar.

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CGI TIMELINE

2004

President Bill Clinton announces that he will organize a major annual gathering of leaders to address global challenges at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. President Clinton says attendees will be “asked to participate in very specific decisions…and then [make] commitments to do something about it.” Watch the speech from the World Economic Forum here.

2005

Inaugural meeting of the Clinton Global Initiative – to coincide with the 60th session of the United Nations General Assembly – brings together leaders from the business, academia, government, and nonprofit communities and results in nearly 300 Commitments to Action. Read more about the meeting in the Washington Post here.

2006

More than 1,000 leaders of business, government and non-governmental organizations, and nearly 50 current and former Heads of State attend the second CGI Annual Meeting, resulting in 215 commitments. During the opening plenary session, Laura Bush announces the first commitment of $16.4 million in joint pledges from USAID, PEPFAR, The Case Foundation and the MCJ Foundation. Mrs. Bush explains that these funds will help bring clean water systems to Sub-Saharan 61 Africa.

2007

President Bill Clinton presents the Inaugural Clinton Global Citizen Awards at Carnegie Hall, honoring Andre Agassi, founder of the Andre Agassi Foundation; Fazle Hassan Abed, founder of the Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee; John Chambers, CEO of Cisco; and Vicky Colbert, founder of the Escuela Nueva Foundation. The awards are hosted by Al Roker, and include special musical performances by Tony Bennett and the African Children’s Choir.

President Bill Clinton is joined by 1,300 leaders from business, government, and non-governmental organizations, who traveled to New York from six continents, including 50 current and former Heads of State at the 2007 CGI Annual Meeting. Participants make 245 Commitments to Action. During a panel, Angelina Jolie gets emotional while sharing the moving experiences of two Syrian refugees: a boy who survives by selling tissues on the street and his friend he cares for. Watch more from the panel here.

CGI, along with MTV, hosts a roundtable discussion at the Apollo Theater regarding the state of affairs of youth activism. At this event, President Clinton announces the expansion of CGI to college and university campuses through CGI U, a meeting to inform and motivate a new generation of young people to act on urgent challenges focusing on the following areas: energy & climate change, global health, poverty alleviation, and peace & human rights. The discussion panel

includes President Clinton, Bono, Chris Rock, Alicia Keys, Shakira, and MTV President Christina Norman. Watch the video from the event here.

2008

Nearly 700 college students attend the inaugural meeting of the Clinton Global Initiative University at Tulane University. President Bill Clinton and Brad Pitt join 600 students from around the world to formally break ground on Pitt’s Make it Right project to help clean more than 10 blocks of the Lower 9th Ward.

The 2nd Annual Clinton Global Citizen Awards honors Jennifer and Peter Buffett, co-chairs of the NoVo Foundation; Xiaoyi (Sheri) Liao, founder of the Global Village of Beijing; Julio Frenk, dean of the Harvard School of Public Health; and Nevill Isdell, then-chairman of the Coca-Cola Company. The ceremony is hosted by Maria Bartifomo and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Youssou Ndour and his band Le Super Etoile de Dakar perform at the ceremony, as well as singer/songwriter James Taylor.

President Clinton joins over 1,000 leaders from business, government, and non-governmental organizations who traveled to New York from six continents, including nearly 60 current and former Heads of State and five Nobel Peace Prize winners for the 2008 CGI Annual Meeting. The Haiti Action Network is created in response to recent natural disasters in Haiti. John McCain delivers the opening remarks at the opening plenary session where he called CGI “one of the finest institutions in the United State of America,” with a focus on ways to improve the world around us using his five fundamental principles. A conversation between President Clinton and Bill Gates 62 sparks the topic of how our country helps the impoverished, examining development both globally and within our country by looking through the lenses of Bill Gates. Watch more from the event here.

CGI hosts its first international meeting, CGI Asia, in Hong Kong, bringing together current and former Heads of State and the region’s leading figures from business and nonprofits to address some of the region’s most pressing challenges, including Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew.

2009

The University of Texas at Austin hosts the 2nd Annual CGI U Meeting, convening nearly 1,000 college students and nearly 100 university presidents, as well as leading nonprofit organizations, social entrepreneurs, and youth leaders.

The 2009 CGI Annual Meeting opening plenary has special remarks from President Barack Obama, who says “CGI is an idea whose time has come.” Watch more from the opening session here. The Annual Meeting convenes cross-sector leaders who make 284 new commitments projected to improve the lives of more than 200 million people. On a panel, Brad Pitt’s organization, Make It Right, makes a commitment to expand his efforts for the redevelopment and construction of affordable living in New Orleans. Zainab Salbi, founder and CEO of Women for Women International, participates in a session titled, “Investing in Girls and Women.” Click here to read more about the session and event.

The 3rd Annual Clinton Global Citizen Awards honor His Excellency Paul Kagame, President of the Republic of Rwanda; Asha Hagi Elmi Amin, Chairperson, Save Somali Women and Children; Peter Bakker, Chief Executive Officer, TNT; Dr. Rola Dashti, Parliament Member, State of Kuwait; Ruchira Gupta, President, Apne Aap Women Worldwide; and Quincy Jones, Founder, Quincy Jones Foundation. The night is emceed by Ben Stiller, and includes musical performances by Alicia Keys, co-founder of Keep a Child Alive, and Juanes, founder of the Mi Sangre Foundation and of Paz Sin Fronteras.

2010

The 3rd Annual CGI U Meeting at the University of Miami brings together more than 1,300 students representing 318 schools, 83 countries, and all 50 states, along with presidents and administrators from 80 universities and 79 leaders of national youth organizations.

President Clinton recognizes the winners of the 4th Annual Clinton Global Citizen Awards, including His Excellency Dr. Leonel Fernandez, President of the Dominican Republic; Mohamed Ibrahim, Chairman, Mo Ibrahim Foundation; Andrea Jung, Chairman & CEO, Avon Products, Inc.; Suraya Pakzad, Executive Director, Voice of Women Organization; and Dr. Jean Pape, Executive Director, GHESKIO. Ben Stiller emcees for the second consecutive year. Jean-Max Bellerive, prime minister of the Republic of Haiti, Festus Mogae, former president of the Republic of Botswana, Maria Bartiromo, Tom Golisano, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Salma Hayek Pinault, and Kevin Spacey also participate.

The 6th CGI Annual Meeting focuses on finding effective, sustainable solutions to some of the 63 world’s most pressing challenges in the areas of education, economic empowerment, energy, the environment, and global health. Following President Clinton and President Obama’s remarks, First Lady Michelle Obama concludes the closing plenary where she asks CGI members “How can you, as President Clinton put it earlier this week, get people involved in our common endeavors?” You can read their remarks here.

2011

The 4th CGI U Meeting at the University of California, San Diego brings together more than 1,000 students from 349 schools, 90 countries, and all 50 states. At the end of the meeting, students participate in a service project at the San Diego Food Bank. President Clinton announces the launch of the inaugural CGI U Commitment Challenge, a competition of ideas from college and university students in the form of a “bracket.” Learn more about the meeting here.

The Inaugural CGI America Meeting in Chicago focuses on creating jobs and driving economic growth in the U.S. At the meeting, cross-sector leaders launch more than 50 new commitments. The AFL-CIO commits to encourage the investment of $10 billion in workers’ capital and skilled labor to catalyze the large-scale reconstruction of America’s built environment.

President Clinton honors recipients of the 5th Annual Clinton Global Citizen Awards, including Mhammed Abbad Andaloussi, Chairman and CEO, Injaz Morocco; Philippe Douste-Blazy, Chairman, UNITAID; Dr. Denis Mukwege, Founder and Medical Director, The Panzi Hospital;

Güler Sabanci; Chairman and Managing Director, Sabanci Holding; and Trudie Styler and Sting, Founders, Rainforest Fund. The 2011 CGI Annual Meeting includes more than 50 Heads of State, 500 business leaders, and 450 leaders from NGOs and philanthropic organizations to make Commitments to Action to address some of the world’s most pressing issues. During an exceptional moment at the meeting, Bishop Tutu and Aung San Suu Kyi bring key insights to human rights initiatives, and prove to the audience that they are arguably the most visionary peace builders of our time. Watch the session here.

2012

The 5th Annual CGI U at George Washington University brings together more than 1,000 students representing all 50 states, 82 countries, and more than 300 universities. President Clinton and Jon Stewart close the meeting with a candid discussion, addressing questions directly from CGI U students on topics ranging from the state of Afghanistan, gay marriage, domestic violence, energy policy, foreign aid in developing countries, unemployment, and the role of civic engagement among today’s youth. At the opening plenary session, Usher participates and answers his questions in song. View the video here.

The 2nd Annual CGI America Meeting convenes nearly 1,000 leaders representing Fortune 500 companies, nonprofits, foundations, and government to forge collaborative solutions and generate commitments to address the United States’ most pressing economic challenges. More than 50 new commitments are launched at the meeting. 64 The 6th Annual Clinton Global Citizen Awards honors The Right Reverend Christopher Senyonjo, executive director, St. Paul’s Reconciliation and Equality Centre; Pepe Julian Onziema, programme director and advocacy officer, Sexual Minorities Uganda; Katie Stagliano, founder and chief executive gardener, Katie’s Krops; Carlos Slim Helú, founder, Fundación Carlos Slim; Denis O’Brien, chairman and founder, Digicel Group; and Luis A. Moreno, president, Inter-American Development Bank. Actress Bebe Neuwirth emcees the show, with performances from Grammy Award-winning singer Seal, slam poet Joshua Bennett, Grammy Award–winning Beninoise recording artist Angélique Kidjo, and Somali-Canadian rapper K’NAAN. Haiti Prime Minister Laurent Lamothe, Lt. Governor of California Gavin Newsom, Matt Damon, Rosario Dawson, Donna Karan, Eva Longoria, and June Sarpong also make appearances in honor of the recipients.

An array of heads of state, CEOs, nonprofit leaders, and other global luminaries make over 150 new commitments, expected to impact nearly 22 million lives at the 2012 CGI Annual Meeting. Gov. Mitt Romney says, “There are a number of things that impress me about the Global Initiative and one of them is that, as I’ve seen it from afar, I’ve been impressed by the extraordinary power that you’ve derived by harnessing together people of different backgrounds, institutions of different backgrounds and persuasions. You’ve been able to fashion partnerships, if you will, across the traditional boundaries.” He spoke broadly about the general concept of foreign aid and his idea to create partnerships between the federal government and small/medium sized businesses. Watch more of his speech here.

2013

The 6th Annual CGI U Meeting at Washington University in St. Louis brings together more than 1,000 college students with innovators, thought leaders, and civically engaged celebrities to make Commitments to Action to address the most pressing challenges facing their campuses and communities in areas such as education, environment and climate change, human rights, poverty alleviation, and public health. In the closing session of the meeting, President Clinton – with assistance from Stephen Colbert – launches his Twitter account @prezbillyjeff. Colbert also tours the Commitment Exchange Fair with Chelsea Clinton and President Clinton where students showcase their work, and Colbert launches his own “CGI,” the Colbert Galactic Initiative. Watch a clip here.

The 3rd CGI America Meeting in Chicago brings together nearly 1,000 business, government, and civil society leaders dedicated to boosting economic recovery and long-term competitiveness of the United States. Attendees develop 72 new commitments, which aim to positively impact the lives of more than 2 million people in the United States. New Jersey Governor Chris Christie closes the meeting with a discussion on leadership, cooperation, and collaboration.

The 2013 Clinton Global Citizen Awards honor Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor, City of New York; Malala Yousafzai, Campaigner for Girls’ Rights, The Malala Fund; Elias Taban, National Bishop, Evangelical Presbyterian Church of South Sudan and Uganda; Bunker Roy, Founder, The Barefoot College; Jessamyn W. Rodriguez, Founder and CEO, Hot Bread Kitchen; Adam Lowry, Co- Founder and Chief Greenskeeper; and Eric Ryan, Co-Founder, Method Products PBC. In addition to Vice President Joe Biden, appearances include Her Majesty Queen Rania Al Abdullah of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan; Mary Robinson, former president of Ireland and president, Mary 65 Robinson Foundation for Climate Justice; Nicholas Kristof, columnist, The New York Times; M. Sanjayan, lead scientist, The Nature Conservancy; and Diana Taylor, managing director, Wolfensohn Fund Management. The awards feature performances by Elvis Costello, Malian musician Fatoumata Diawara, and The Roots with Randy Jackson who also served as musical producer for the show.

The 9th CGI Annual Meeting emphasizes optimism and mobilizing for action to address the most pressing global challenges. CGI members make over 160 new Commitments to Action, expected to impact nearly 22.2 million lives. Chelsea Clinton, along with Rosita the Muppet from Sesame Street, announces a Commitment to Action. Watch the video here of the announcement. The Esperanza Azteca National Youth Orchestra performs at the closing plenary session. Watch more from the performance here.

CGI Latin America is held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where leaders from across Latin America and around the world explore how to carry Latin America’s social and economic progress into the future. Government leaders, top CEOs, and executives from leading NGOs focus on developing human capacity, designing for green growth, and harnessing innovation and technology in the region. Chelsea Clinton leads a Day of Action to give back to the local community by transforming a community day care center in the Morro do Vigidal neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro.

2014

More than 1,000 college student leaders come together for CGI U 2014 at Arizona State University. Students gather in downtown Phoenix for the 9th Day of Action to transform previously vacant lots in the city into vibrant and sustainable public spaces. Young people have the opportunity to participate in a codeathon to spur innovation in the technology space and increase the scope, reach, and impact of CGI U commitments. Jimmy Kimmel hosted the closing session and managed to take a viral selfie backstage with the Clintons and CGI U students. View the selfie here.

The 4th CGI America Meeting convenes nearly 1,000 leaders from business, foundation, NGO, and government sectors in Denver to make more than 100 new commitments to impact more than 300,000 people in the United States. Chelsea Clinton leads Day of Action to revitalize facilities and complete projects at six nonprofit organizations in the Denver metro area.

Seth Meyers hosts the 8th Annual Clinton Global Citizen Awards to honor Leonardo DiCaprio, Founder, Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation; Atifete Jahjaga, President of the Republic of Kosovo; Hayat Sindi, Founder and CEO, i2 Institute; and Greg Asbed and Lucas Benitez, Co-founders, Coalition of Immokalee Workers; with appearances by Madeleine Albright, Eva Longoria, Randy Jackson and musical performances by Aloe Blacc, Natalie Merchant, Jason Mraz with special guests Raining Jane, and The Roots. Read more from the Hollywood Reporter and Vogue.

Direct Relief and several U.S. aid organizations make a Commitment to Action to airlift 100 tons of medical supplies to West Africa to combat the Ebola outbreak in the region. The Ebola relief airlift, the largest single emergency shipment from the U.S. to West Africa to date, contains personal protective equipment and medical supplies valued at $6 million wholesale. Read more about it here. 66 At the 10th CGI Annual Meeting, members make 188 new Commitments to Action, expected to impact nearly 4.9 million people when fully funded and implemented. CGI announces the completion of an analysis on Commitments to Action made since 2005 by members of the CGI community in order to help commitment-makers be more effective and efficient in their work. President Clinton speaks with astronauts on the International Space Station via satellite. Watch more from the event here.

2015

More than 1,000 student leaders representing more than 300 schools and over 75 countries join together for CGI U 2015 at the University of Miami to make 700 new Commitments to Action including efforts to increase girls and women’s inclusion in STEM fields; improve access to clean water in developing nations; provide rural communities with affordable sources of renewable energy; and increase nutritional options in food deserts. Learn more about the meeting here.

CGI Middle East & Africa is held in Marrakech, where regional and global leaders from business, government, philanthropy, and NGOs highlight regional successes and address pressing challenges by creating Commitments to Action, including initiatives focused on investing in youth; securing access to energy, food, and water; and expanding infrastructure for communities throughout the Middle East and Africa.

The 5th CGI America Meeting brings together nearly 1,000 leaders from business, foundation, NGO, and government sectors to advance solutions that encourage economic growth, support long-

term competitiveness, and increase social mobility in the United States. Attendees make 79 new Commitments to Action that, when fully funded and implemented, will positively impact the lives of more than 1.6 million people in the United States.

The 9th Annual Clinton Global Citizen Awards honor Her Excellency Sheikha Lubna Bint Khalid Al Qasimi, Minister for International Cooperation and Development, United Arab Emirates; Aliko Dangote, President & CEO, Dangote Group; Syeda Ghulam Fatima, General Secretary, Bonded Labour Liberation Front Pakistan; Alan Knight, Corporate Responsibility, General Manager, ArcelorMittal; and Raj Panjabi, Chief Executive Officer, Last Mile Health, with special performances and appearances by Tony Bennett; Ben Harper; Janelle Monáe; The Roots; Trudie Styler; Founder, The Rainforest Fund; Rainn Wilson, co-founder the Lidè program; Mo Ibrahim, Chairman, Mo Ibrahim Foundation; and musical producer, Randy Jackson.

President Clinton announces the premier of a groundbreaking virtual reality film, “Inside Impact: East Africa,” an eight-minute film that allows people anywhere to join him and Chelsea Clinton on their trip to see first-hand how Commitments to Action made by CGI members are changing lives and empowering communities.

CGI celebrates its 10th anniversary by bringing together more than 1,000 leaders from across sectors to make 123 new commitments, expected to impact more than 15 million lives around the world when fully funded and implemented. Neil deGrasse Tyson introduces Pepper the Robot. Watch the session here.

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More than 1,200 college and university students attend the 9th CGI U at University of California, Berkeley to discuss and advance solutions on a wide range of global challenges, including the refugee crisis, securing human rights through data and new technology, food insecurity, and combating mental health stigma globally. The closing session of CGI U included a conversation between Conan O’Brien and President Clinton, where a student asks for advice to his younger self, which became viral with more than 1.5 million views on Facebook. Learn more about the event in the Berkeley News here, and about President Clinton’s visionary remarks to students from VentureBeat here.

Nearly 1,000 leaders from business, foundation, nonprofit, and government sectors convene in Atlanta for the 6th and final CGI America Meeting to advance solutions that encourage economic growth, support long-term competitiveness, and increase social mobility in the United States. Attendees announce more than 50 new commitments to improve more than 477,000 lives around the country. Jimmy Carter and President Clinton join together in a session discussing the future of quality jobs. Watch the conversation here.

The 10th Annual Clinton Global Citizen Awards honor Jon Bon Jovi, Founder, Chairman, JBJ Soul Foundation, President Juan Manuel Santos of Colombia, Dr. Hawa Abdi, and Adi Godrej, with special appearances by Andrea Bocelli with the Voices of Haiti Choir, Sister Mary Scullion, and Randy Jackson. Read more about the event here.

The 12th and final CGI Annual Meeting brings together leaders across philanthropy, business, government, and civil society to discuss pressing global issues—including relief response for

refugees and displaced populations, the containment of communicable diseases like Zika and Ebola, methods for combating the often devastating effects of climate change, and programs for increasing access for girls’ education and women’s economic opportunity—and celebrates how CGI and its members have improved the lives of millions around the world.

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