2015 CGI ANNUAL MEETING Media Kit

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CONTENTS

ABOUT THE ANNUAL MEETING ...... 3 PRESS LOGISTICS ...... 4 PLENARY SPEAKERS ...... 7 AGENDA* ...... 21 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 ...... 21 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 ...... 24 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 ...... 32 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 ...... 42 EVENT MAPS ...... 48

*Updated September 25, 2015 Schedule subject to change

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ABOUT THE ANNUAL MEETING

THEME CGI's 2015 theme, “The Future of Impact," prompts members to define the next decade of commitment-making and highlights the necessary next steps for accelerating progress going forward. By building on the achievements of CGI members over the past decade, the theme guides members in defining strategies for:

 Expanding and replicating proven solutions to underserved geographies, markets, and populations.  Making the required long-term investments to address global challenges and create opportunity for all.  Democratizing social and technological innovation to drive global and local impact.

SESSION TYPES The annual theme will be carried throughout the various programming of the 2015 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.

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS (Closed press) are in-depth conversations in 3 which participants focus on specific topics of interest, using alternate lenses and identifying strategies to re-envision the outcomes of their efforts.

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

 Future Labs: In these collaborative, forward-thinking sessions, CGI members will work in smaller groups to craft their ideal vision of the future and generate ideas for future Commitments to Action.  Calls to Action: These workshop-style sessions engage members in the four CGI Calls to Action, harnessing the CGI community's unique ability to address these issues through the creation of crosscutting Commitments to Action.  CGI Conversations: Hosted by a variety of broadcast outlets, these panel discussions are moderated by news anchors and taped to air on an international news network at a later date. NOTE: Coverage restrictions will be determined by the hosting outlet.

PRESS LOGISTICS

Press Credentials Press registration for CGI Annual Meeting is now open to members of the media. To apply, please complete the form at https://cgi2015.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 Gramercy. Press must enter on 52nd Street between 4 6th and 7th Avenues. Wired and wireless Internet access will be provided. Phones and computers will not be provided.

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.

 Saturday, 9/26: 2:00 PM – 9:00 PM  Sunday, 9/27: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM  Monday, 9/28: 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM  Tuesday, 9/29: 8:00 AM – 3:45 PM

Press Conferences A schedule of press conferences with commitment makers will be announced in the coming days. These will be held in Bowery.

Wireless Internet Network Name: Press CGI Password: connect15

CGI Mobile App The CGI Mobile App was created to enhance the overall CGI meeting experience, as well as to move towards 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 CGI 2015 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://cgi2015.quickmobile.mobi/ Instructions: o Select “Find” o Event Name: CGI Annual Meeting 2015 for Press and Staff

Your Username: Email address used to register Your Password: cgi2015

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

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

Social Media Participate in the #CGI2015 digital dialogue: Engage with speakers and attendees across social media and share your questions by using the official meeting hashtag #CGI2015.

Follow the 2015 Annual 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 #CGI2015 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 #CGI2015 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 an Encompass Loop # 4020. Down 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 6 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] or call (917) 414-5618.

Support from APCO Worldwide Global communications consultancy APCO Worldwide is partnering with CGI to support communications at the CGI 2015 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, Gramercy.

Useful Links  Follow this year’s Annual Meeting online at https://www.clintonfoundation.org/clinton-global-initiative/meetings/annual- meetings/2015.  Find press releases and other press information at https://www.clintonfoundation.org/press-releases-and-statements.

PLENARY SPEAKERS

OPENING PLENARY SESSION: The Future of Impact

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 7 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 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.

Kenneth Frazier, Chairman and CEO, Merck & Co. Kenneth C. Frazier is Chairman and CEO of Merck & Co., Inc., a global biopharmaceutical leader operating in more than 140 countries, improving and saving lives through its prescription medicines, vaccines, biologic therapies, and animal health products. Frazier has held a range of senior management positions at the company, including president of Global Human Health, Merck Manufacturing and Merck Research Laboratories, and general counsel, overseeing Merck’s legal and public affairs functions and The Merck Foundation. Frazier sits on boards including PhRMA, Weill Cornell Medical College and Graduate School of Medical Sciences, and Exxon Mobil Corporation. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the President’s Export Council, The Business Council, the Council of the American Law Institute, and the American Bar Association. Frazier received his bachelor’s degree from The Pennsylvania State University and holds a law degree from Harvard Law School.

Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, President, Republic of Liberia Ellen Johnson Sirleaf is President of Liberia, Africa’s first democratically elected female Head of State, and a 2011 Nobel Peace Prize winner. Her presidency has attracted investment of 8 over $16 billion in Liberia’s mining, agriculture, forestry, and off- shore oil exploration sectors, resulted in more than $4 billion in debt relief, and led to the lifting of UN trade sanctions and the construction of more than 800 miles of roads. President Sirleaf is Chairperson of the African Leaders Malaria Alliance and Goodwill Ambassador for Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in Africa. She served as Chairperson of the Mano River Union; was a founding member of the International Institute for Women in Political Leadership; and was selected by UNIFEM to report on the effect of conflict on women and women’s roles in peace-building. She has received the FAO CERES Medal, the Crisis Group Fred Cuny Award for the Prevention of Deadly Crisis, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Newsweek magazine listed her as one of the ten best leaders in the world; Time placed her among the top ten female leaders; and the Economist called her "the best President the country has ever had.”

Tin Ma Ma Htet, Teacher and Storyteller, Monastic Education Development Group, Myanmar Storytellers Tin Ma Ma Htet or "Tess" is a teacher and storyteller from Myanmar. While pursuing her bachelor’s degree in English, she volunteered as a primary teacher at the free monastic school where she had previously studied. She took on a leadership role as a teacher-trainer responsible for professional development and introducing student-centered learning concepts at monastic schools across Myanmar. After 7 years working on monastic education development projects, she decided to

further her own studies and is now pursuing a Master of Teaching in Australia. Teaching is her passion and storytelling is part of her life. Since 2009, Miss Htet has also been telling stories in Myanmar with a youth group who shares this passion and a belief in the importance of preserving and passing on these traditional stories. She loves using stories as a tool to promote moral values, peace, critical thinking and academic skills in her classroom and trainings.

Yang Lan, Chairman, Sun Media Group and Sun Culture Foundation Yang Lan, the Chairperson of Sun Media Group and Sun Culture Foundation, is a leading broadcast journalist and media entrepreneur. Yang graduated from Beijing Foreign Studies University and Columbia University. Since 1999, her signature show "Yang Lan One on One" has become China’s longest-running talk show. In 2005, Yang created "Her Village", a TV talk show geared towards a Chinese urban female audience, which developed into a multimedia community to empower women. She was chosen to represent China as the ambassador for Beijing’s bid for the 2008 Olympic Games, and named as Goodwill Ambassador for 2010 Shanghai Expo. She is the Global Ambassador for the Special Olympics Movement and the first Chinese UNICEF Ambassador, the Co-Chair of Lincoln Center China Advisory Council, and the Vice-Chairman of China Charity Alliance. Yang’s awards include Columbia University SIPA’s "Global Leadership Award", the "National Philanthropy Award", and the Paley Center For Media "Makers" award. In 9 2013 she was named one of ‘The World’s 100 Most Powerful Women’ by Forbes.

Petro Poroshenko, President, Ukraine Petro Poroshenko is the fifth and current President of Ukraine. He was elected president on May 25, 2014, capturing more than 54% of the vote in the first round, thereby winning outright and avoiding a run-off. President Poroshenko leads Ukraine in one of the most defining moments in its history, overseeing Ukraine’s effort to counter Russian aggression and the process of comprehensive reforms in the aftermath of the Euromaidan Revolution. President Poroshenko was born in the city of Bolhrad, Odesa region, on September 26, 1965. He served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2009 to 2010, and as the Minister of Trade and Economic Development in 2012. From 2007 until 2012, he headed the Council of Ukraine's National Bank. Outside government, President Poroshenko has been a prominent businessman. He is a graduate of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv.

Kailash Satyarthi, 2014 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Kailash Satyarthi is Chair of the Kailash Satyarthi Children’s Foundation and a joint recipient of the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize. He and the grassroots movement founded by him, Bachpan Bachao Andolan (Save the Childhood Movement), have liberated more than 84,000 children from exploitation and developed a successful model for their education and rehabilitation. Satyarthi has been the architect of the single largest civil society network for the most exploited children, the Global March Against Child Labour, whose mobilization of unions, civil society, and most importantly, children, led to the adoption of International Labour Organization Convention 182 on the worst forms of child labor in 1999. He is also the founding president of the Global Campaign for Education, an exemplar civil society movement working to end the global education crisis, and GoodWeave International, which encourages consumer awareness and positive action in the carpet industry.

PLENARY SESSION: Investing in Prevention and Resilient Health Systems

Bill Gates, Co-chair and Trustee, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Bill Gates is the Co-chair and Trustee of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, where he shapes and approves foundation strategies, advocates for the foundation’s issues, and sets the organization’s 10 overall direction. Guided by the belief that every life has equal value, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation works to help all people lead healthy, productive lives. In developing countries, it focuses on improving people’s health and giving them the chance to lift themselves out of hunger and extreme poverty. In the United States, it seeks to ensure that all people—especially those with the fewest resources— have access to the opportunities they need to succeed in school and life.

Michael Gerson, Policy Fellow, The ONE Campaign Michael Gerson is a nationally syndicated columnist who appears twice weekly in the Washington Post and in nearly 100 other newspapers. He is the author of "Heroic Conservatism" (HarperOne, 2007) and coauthor of "City of Man: Religion and Politics in a New Era" (Moody, 2010). He appears regularly on the PBS NewsHour, Face the Nation, and other programs. Gerson serves as Senior Advisor at ONE, a bipartisan organization dedicated to the fight against extreme poverty and preventable diseases. Until 2006, Gerson was a top aide to President George W. Bush as Assistant to the President for Policy and Strategic Planning. Prior to that appointment, he served in the White House as Deputy Assistant to the President, Director of Presidential Speechwriting, Assistant to the President for Speechwriting, and Policy Advisor.

Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, President, Republic of Liberia

Michel Liès, Group CEO, Swiss Reinsurance Company Swiss Re's Group Chief Executive Officer, Michel M. Liès, joined the company in 1978. In this time he has held a number of senior positions, including the role of Chairman of Global Partnerships, instigated in 2011. Here he focused on building and deepening long-term relationships with public sector stakeholders, governments, and NGOs, with a particular focus on emerging markets, in order to strengthen country risk resilience. Through his various roles with the company, which include Head of Europe Division and Head of Latin America Division, he has built up a wealth of experience in the areas of life and non-life reinsurance over many years. Having worked in various countries in Europe and Latin America, Liès is fluent in French, English, German, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. He is a citizen of Luxemburg.

Betsy McKay, Senior Writer, Global Health, The Wall Street Journal Betsy McKay is senior writer on global public health at The Wall Street Journal.

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Paul Polman, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever Paul Polman is the Chief Executive Officer of Unilever. Unilever has an ambitious vision to fully decouple its growth from overall environmental footprint and increase its positive social impact through the Unilever Sustainable Living Plan. Polman is Chairman of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development, member of the International Business Council of the World Economic Forum, member of the B Team, and Board member of the UN Global Compact and the Consumer Goods Forum, where he co-chairs the Sustainability Committee. Polman has been closely involved in global discussions on action to tackle climate change and the post-2015 development agenda. He served on the International Council of the Global Commission on the Economy and Climate, under former Mexican President Felipe Calderon. At the invitation of the UN Secretary-General, Polman also served on the High Level Panel on the Post-2015 Development Agenda.

Charlize Theron, Founder CTAOP and United Nations Messenger of Peace, Charlize Theron Africa Outreach Project (CTAOP) South African born Charlize Theron is one of the most celebrated actresses of our time, captivating audiences with her ability to embody a range of characters. Over the years, Charlize has appeared in numerous films including North Country, Hancock, Young Adult, Snow White and the Huntsman, Mad Max: Fury Road and critically acclaimed Monster for which she earned an Academy Award. In addition to Theron’s acting success and principal involvement with her production company Denver & Delilah, Charlize serves as a United Nations Messenger of Peace and founder of the Charlize Theron Africa Outreach Project (CTAOP). CTAOP’s mission is to empower and support African youth to keep themselves safe from HIV. Through its support of on the ground, community-engaged organizations, CTAOP has reached over 200,000 adolescents with direct services and an additional 500,000+ through the CTAOP-supported HIVSA mobile phone app, "CHOMA".

PLENARY SESSION: Escalators of Opportunity

Jessica Biel, Ambassador to the "Then Who Will" Campaign, WomanCare Global 12 Jessica Biel has starred in numerous films, including "Hitchcock," "The Illusionist," "The A-Team," "Total Recall," and "Valentine’s Day." In 2010, Biel joined a determined group of climbers to the top of Mt. Kilimanjaro in order to raise awareness about the need for clean water worldwide. This climb was a part of the Summit on the Summit expedition along with members of the United Nations Foundation. Biel was also honored with an "Impact Award" at VARIETY'S Power of Women ceremony for highlighting how clean water directly affects the lives of mothers and daughters in villages throughout Africa and its direct link to education for women. She’s now teaming up with activist Saundra Pelletier, Founding Chief Executive Officer of WomanCare Global, to launch a new initiative to help educate women and girls on menses, sex, contraception, and the female body. The pair will release a series of videos on behalf of WomanCare Global and the Then Who Will campaign.

Robert Collymore, Chief Executive Officer, Safaricom Limited Robert Collymore is the chief executive officer of Safaricom Limited, a leading communications company in Africa and pioneer of M-PESA, the world’s most developed mobile payment system. His work experience spans across diverse countries such as Japan, South Africa and the United Kingdom where he’s held senior roles in marketing, purchasing, retail and corporate affairs. Collymore has over 30 years of commercial experience working in the

telecommunications sector and is passionate about how businesses can be catalysts in transforming communities. He is committed to environmental sustainability and anti- corruption, and has worked to address the Millennium Development Goals 4 and 5 on maternal health and child mortality. In recognition of these commitments, Collymore was appointed to the United Nations Global Compact Board. Collymore also served as a Commissioner on the United Nations Commission on Life-Saving Commodities for women and children.

Rana Foroohar, Assistant Managing Editor and Economics Columnist, Global Economic Analyst, TIME, CNN Rana Foroohar is an assistant managing editor and economics columnist at TIME. She is also CNN’s Global Economic Analyst, and an economic contributor to New York’s public radio station, WNYC. She is a frequent commentator on CBS, ABC, NBC, and the BBC. Prior to coming to TIME, Foroohar spent 13 years at Newsweek, as an economic and foreign affairs editor and a foreign correspondent covering Europe and the Middle East. During that time, she was awarded the German Marshall Fund’s Peter Weitz Prize for transatlantic reporting. She has also received awards and fellowships from institutions such as the Johns Hopkins School of International Affairs and the East West Center. She is a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Her book, "Makers and Takers: The Rise of Finance and the Fall of American Business," will be published by Crown in May of 2016. Foroohar graduated in 1992 from Barnard College, Columbia University. 13

Art Peck, Chief Executive Officer, Gap Inc. Art Peck is Gap Inc.'s Chief Executive Officer. He joined Gap Inc. in 2005 as executive vice president of Strategy & Operations, and launched the company’s first franchise business. From 2012 to January 2015, Peck served as President of the company’s Growth, Innovation and Digital (GID) division, with responsibility for the digital strategy of Gap’s e-commerce business across the 80 countries where the company serves customers online. In previous roles at Gap Inc., Peck served as president of Gap North America (February 2011 to November 2012), and led the Outlet division (2008-2011). Peck has been a trustee on the board of Gap Foundation since 2008, and is a long-time advocate for corporate social responsibility. Prior to joining Gap Inc., Peck spent 20 years with The Boston Consulting Group, an international strategy and management consul.

Enrique Peña Nieto, President, United Mexican States Enrique Peña Nieto is the President of Mexico. He holds a bachelor’s degree in law from the Universidad Panamericana and a Master of Business Administration from the Instituto Tecnológico de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey (ITESM). President Nieto joined public service at an early age, occupying several positions in the government of the State of

Mexico. From 2000 to 2002, he was Secretary of Administration and from 2003 to 2004, he was elected Representative of the 13th District in the 65th Session of the State of Mexico, where he was Coordinator of the Parliamentary Group of the Institutional Revolutionary Party. In 2005, he ran a successful campaign for the governorship of the State of Mexico. During his term as governor, Nieto achieved significant progress in infrastructure and public services, particularly in health. He restructured finances in the State of Mexico, reducing public debt and increasing expenditure targeting works and programs, without the need to increase taxes.

Hanne Rasmussen, Chief Executive Officer, The LEGO Foundation Hanne Rasmussen joined the LEGO Foundation on March 1, 2015 as chief executive officer and has more than 20 years of experience with humanitarian and development work. She comes from a position as Chief Operating Officer (COO) in SOS Children’s Villages International — a global organization with 30,000 employees and programs covering as many as 2 million people. Here Rasmussen’s main responsibility has been the global program network — children’s development, SOS Children’s villages, schools, social centers, and emergency relief. Her previous work experience includes the Danish Refugee Council and UNICEF Denmark. Rasmussen holds a Master of Business Administration degree from Henley Business School.

14 Joseph Stiglitz, Professor, Columbia University Joseph E. Stiglitz is University Professor at Columbia University, the winner of the 2001 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics, and a lead author of the 1995 IPCC report, which shared the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. He was chairman of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisers under President Clinton and chief economist and senior vice president of the World Bank for 1997-2000. Stiglitz received the John Bates Clark Medal, awarded annually to the American economist under 40 who has made the most significant contribution to the subject. He was a Fulbright Scholar at Cambridge University, held the Drummond Professorship at All Souls College Oxford, and has also taught at M.I.T., Yale, Stanford, and Princeton. He is the author most recently of ‘The Great Divide: Unequal Societies and What We Can Do About Them’ and with Bruce Greenwald, ‘Creating a Learning Society: A New Approach to Growth, Development and Social Progress’.

PLENARY SESSION: Looking to the Next Frontier

Sangeeta Bhatia, Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sangeeta Bhatia is a cancer researcher, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) professor, and biotech entrepreneur, working to adapt technologies developed in the computer industry for medical innovation. Trained as both a physician and engineer, Bhatia’s

laboratory leverages ‘tiny technologies’ of miniaturization tools used in semiconductor manufacturing to yield inventions with applications in tissue regeneration, stem cell differentiation, medical diagnostics, and drug delivery. Bhatia received degrees from Brown University, MIT, and Harvard, and published over 160 manuscripts that are cited over 15,000 times. She and her trainees have over 40 issued or pending patents and launched 10 biotechnology companies with over 70 commercial products. She consults for industry, government and academic organizations, and advocates for diversity in science and engineering. Bhatia has received multiple honors including the Lemelson-MIT Prize and the Heinz Award, and is an elected member of the National Academy of Engineering and the American Academy of Arts and Science.

Sir Richard Branson, Founder, Virgin Group and Virgin Unite Sir Richard Branson is founder of the Virgin Group, which has gone on to grow successful businesses in sectors including mobile telephony, travel & transportation, financial services, leisure & entertainment, and health & wellness. Virgin is a leading international investment group and one of the world's most recognized and respected brands. Branson has challenged himself with many record- breaking adventures, from balloon flights to ocean crossings, and described Virgin Galactic as being "the greatest adventure of all." Since starting youth culture magazine "Student" at age 16, Branson has found entrepreneurial ways to drive positive change in the world. In 2004, he established Virgin Unite, the entrepreneurial foundation of the Virgin Group. Most of his time is spent 15 building businesses that will make a positive difference in the world, and working with Virgin Unite and organizations it has incubated. He also serves on the Global Commission on Drug Policy and supports ocean conservation with the Ocean Elders.

Fereshteh Forough, Founder & President , Code to Inspire Fereshteh Forough is the Founder, President, and Chief Executive Officer of Code to Inspire. Forough is from Herat, Afghanistan. She received her bachelor’s degree in computer science from Herat University and a master’s degree from the Technical University of Berlin in Germany. She taught as a professor in the Computer Science Faculty of Herat University for three years. Forough was a 2013 TED Talk speaker on digital literacy and communication without borders.

Pepper, Social Humanoid Robot, Aldebaran and SoftBank Pepper, launched in June 2014 in collaboration with SoftBank, is the first humanoid robot in the world capable of recognizing universal emotions (such as joy, surprise, anger, doubt, and sadness), exploring and reacting to his environment and proactively sparking interactions. As an engaging and friendly social robot, Pepper is equipped with many features for communicating naturally with those around him through the most intuitive interface we know: voice,

touch, and emotions. Pepper analyzes users’ expressions, body language, and voice tones with the latest advances in voice and emotion recognition to adapt his behavior to better suit their mood. As you continue to interact with him, Pepper will start to recognize you and learn about your tastes. He will soon be able to search for new applications to surprise and entertain you! Today, Pepper welcomes, entertains, and informs visitors in SoftBank retail stores and is available to the public in Japan.

Neil deGrasse Tyson, Astrophysicist, American Museum of Natural History Neil deGrasse Tyson is an astrophysicist at the American Museum of Natural History. He earned his bachelor’s in physics from Harvard and his doctorate in astrophysics from Columbia. In 2009, Tyson identified professional standup comedians to assist his effort in bringing science to commercial radio with the NSF-funded program "StarTalk," which targets people who never thought they would, or could, like science. Tyson has received 19 honorary doctorates and the NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal. The International Astronomical Union officially recognized his contributions by naming asteroid 13123 Tyson. On the lighter side, Tyson was voted Sexiest Astrophysicist Alive by People Magazine in 2000. Tyson’s recent books include "Death by Black Hole and Other Cosmic Quandaries," "The Pluto Files: The Rise and Fall of America’s Favorite Planet," and "Space Chronicles: Facing the Ultimate Frontier." Recently, Tyson served as executive editor and on-camera host & narrator for the award-winning series "Cosmos: A SpaceTime Odyssey." 16

PLENARY SESSION: Climate Change and Resiliency: Redefining Business as Usual

Pelenise Alofa, National Coordinator and Country Manager, Kiribati Climate Action Network and Live & Learn Environmental Education Hailing from Kiribati’s Banaba Island, Pelenise Alofa (also known as Maike Pilitati) is the national coordinator of the Kiribati Climate Action Network, or KiriCAN, a network of 20+ organizations active on climate change. She is also country manager for Live & Learn Environmental Education, an NGO partner to KiriCAN, as well as the in-country coordinator for the European Union/Global Climate Change Alliance project at the University of the South Pacific’s Pacific Centre of Sustainable Development, which aims to help low-lying countries adapt to climate change. Alofa founded the Banaban Elders & Landowners Association, based in Suva, Fiji and works closely with the Kiribati government on climate change programs. Her strength lies in climate change advocacy, project development, program facilitation, capacity building, and strategic management.

Theresa Jester, Chief Executive Officer, Silicor Materials, Inc. Theresa Jester is the Chief Executive Officer of Silicor Materials, Inc. She is a 36-year veteran of the solar industry and joined Silicor Materials in 2010 following her active involvement in the company as Entrepreneur in Residence at Hudson Clean Energy. She has extensive experience in the manufacturing and engineering of photovoltaics and led efforts to ramp up manufacturing operations to full production for a variety of photovoltaic technologies including silicon cell-based photovoltaics. Jester has managed large solar operations and held engineering positions at SoloPower, SunPower, SolarWorld, Siemens, Arco, and Shell. She holds a degree in mechanical engineering from California State University Northridge and several patents and awards in the PV space. She was identified as one of the "15 Women Changing the World in 2015" by the World Economic Forum.

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 17 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.

Juan Manuel Santos Calderón, President, Republic of Colombia Juan Manuel Santos has been President of the Republic of Colombia since 2010, when he obtained the highest amount of votes of any candidate in the history of Colombian democracy. Previously, President Santos was Chief of the Colombian delegation before the International Coffee Organization and was most recently Designate to the Presidency and Colombia’s first Foreign Trade Minister. He created the Good Government Foundation (Fundación Buen Gobierno) and founded Colombia’s largest political party, Partido de la U. President Santos was awarded the King of Spain Prize and was president of the Freedom of Expression Commission for the Inter American Press Association (IAPA). He has published several

books, including "The Third Way," co-written with the former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, and "Check on Terror" (Jaque al Terror). President Santos is a graduate of the London School of Economics, Harvard University, and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy

Judith Rodin, President, The Rockefeller Foundation Judith Rodin has been president of The Rockefeller Foundation since 2005. She was previously president of the University of Pennsylvania and the provost of Yale University. She is the first woman to head The Rockefeller Foundation, and the first woman named to lead an Ivy League Institution. An internationally recognized leader in academia, science, and global development, she was a pioneer in behavioral medicine and health psychology movements. Rodin co-chaired the 2014 World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, and the 2012 NYS 2100 Commission on long-term resilience following Superstorm Sandy. Rodin has authored over 250 academic articles and has written or co-written 15 books, including her two most recent, The Power of Impact Investing and The Resilience Dividend: Being Strong in a World Where Things Go Wrong. She is recognized as one of Forbes Magazine’s World’s 100 Most Powerful Women. Rodin is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and earned her doctorate in Psychology from Columbia University.

PLENARY SESSION: Unleashing Women's Economic Opportunities

18 Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation

Supisra Arayaphong, Founder, FarmerDo Supisra Arayaphong is the founder of FarmerDo. She is currently working on a personal project to promote and educate local farmers and consumers on sustainable agriculture, particularly rice cropping and organic production, under FarmerDo, which is based in Thailand. She completed her second master’s degree in sustainable development from Uppsala University, Sweden. Her most recent publication is "Weekend Farmer puts Climate-Smart Farming Practices to the Test in Thailand" with the Swedish International Agricultural Network Initiative. Arayaphong’s research specialty is economics, social problems, sustainable agriculture, and environmental issues, including social impact assessment, project evaluation, and cost-benefit analysis.

Ursula Burns, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Xerox Corporation Burns is chairman and CEO of Xerox Corporation. She helped the company transform from a global leader in document technology to the world’s most diversified business services company aiding enterprises and governments of all sizes. Burns joined Xerox as an intern in 1980 and held leadership posts spanning corporate services, manufacturing and product development. Burns became president in 2007, CEO in 2009 and chairman in 2010. Burns regularly appears on Fortune’s and Forbes’ list of the world’s most powerful women. She is a board director of the American Express Corporation and Exxon Mobil Corporation. In 2009, Burns lead the White House national program on STEM, and was appointed chair of the President’s Export Council in 2015 after service as vice chair since 2010. She also provides leadership counsel to several community, educational, and non-profit organizations. Burns holds a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees.

CLOSING PLENARY: The Future of Equality and Opportunity

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

Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation 19

Elizabeth Holmes, Founder and CEO, Theranos Elizabeth Holmes is Founder and CEO of Theranos. She founded Theranos in 2003 to make actionable health information accessible to people at the time it matters, enabling early detection and prevention of disease, and empowering individuals with information to own their health. Theranos is reinventing diagnostic testing through advancements that have made it possible to quickly process a full range of laboratory tests, often from a few drops of blood, at 50-80% off Medicare reimbursement rates. Theranos is leading industry transparency, including committing to FDA review of all its tests. Holmes worked with leaders in Arizona to pass the first law allowing individuals access to laboratory tests without first justifying a health concern or relying on insurance eligibility. She serves as a U.S. Presidential Ambassador for Global Entrepreneurship, and is a member of the Harvard Medical School Board of Fellows. She was named one of the 2015 TIME 100 Most Influential People in the World.

Polyphony Foundation Polyphony brings young Arabs and Jews in Israel together through music. With roots in Nazareth, Polyphony provides multi-tiered programing in several cities and towns. Starting in kindergarten, students move from beginner to professional performer through classes, explained concerts, seminars, conservatories, orchestras, and tours. Students encounter increasingly-mixed ethnic groups as they advance, learning to understand and appreciate music as they learn to understand and appreciate one another. As a model for global cooperation based on cultural exchange, Polyphony creates channels for communication essential to sustaining a diverse and peaceful society. Polyphony programs reach 10,000 students providing employment for 100 musicians and teachers around the country. Co-founded in 2011 by Nabeel Abboud-Ashkar, who serves as Artistic Director, and Deborah and Craig Cogut, who is Founder, Chairman and President of NYC’s Pegasus Capital Advisors, Polyphony works to bridge the divide in Israel with support from the Polyphony Foundation, a US 501(c)(3).

Jack Ma, Executive Chairman, Alibaba Group Jack Ma is the lead founder of Alibaba Group and, since May 2013, has served as the company’s executive chairman. From the Group’s founding in 1999 until May 2013, Ma served as the chairman and chief executive officer. Ma currently serves on the 20 board of SoftBank Corp., one of the major shareholders and a Japanese corporation listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. He is also a director of Huayi Brothers Media Corporation, an entertainment group in China listed on The Shenzhen Stock Exchange, as well as chair of The Nature Conservancy's China board of directors and a director of its global board of directors. In September 2013, he joined the Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences Foundation as a director. He is also a member of the Foundation Board of the World Economic Forum. Ma graduated from Hangzhou Teacher's Institute with a major in English language education.

AGENDA

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 PRESS REGISTRATION: 2:00 PM – 9:00 PM Please note: the Press Working Room will not be available until 4:30 PM.

NAVIGATING THE ANNUAL MEETING ACCESS: Closed press TIME: 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

BREAKOUT SESSION: The Economic Implications of Gender-Based Violence ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity PRE-SET: 4:00 PM TIME: 4:30 PM – 6:30 PM LOCATION: New York East

Gender-based violence severely hinders development globally by usurping the ability of girls and women to leverage their potential effectively. The World Health Organization estimates that more than one-third of women worldwide experience gender-based violence in their lifetimes—and productivity losses resulting from gender-based violence are estimated at up to 10 percent of GDP in some countries. In addition to negatively impacting businesses by significantly increasing costs from employee absenteeism, as well as raising health expenses for employees and their families, the larger-scale social norms that underlie gender-based 21 violence limit a company’s and a market’s potential in a given geography.

Objectives:  Explore strategies that encourage the economic independence of girls and women— which can act as a protective factor for violence—throughout the supply chain and highlight some of the successes and challenges encountered when implementing such programs.  Identify potential opportunities for collaboration through Commitments to Action focused on the prevention of gender-based violence.  Provide an opportunity for networking and partnership building.

Participants:  Rohini Anand, Senior Vice President and Global Chief Diversity officer, Sodexo  Luis Alberto Moreno, President , Inter-American Development Bank  Beatriz Perez, Chief Sustainability Officer , The Coca-Cola Company  Tulika Srivastava, Executive Director, South Asia Women's Fund

Remarks:  Gary Cohen, Executive Vice President and President of Global Health and Development, Becton, Dickinson and Company  Ashley Judd, Ambassador, Population Services International

 Anu Madgavkar, Senior Fellow, McKinsey Global Institute, McKinsey & Company

SPECIAL EVENT: Hult Prize Award Dinner ACCESS: Open press PRE-SET: 6:00 PM TIME: 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

Join President Bill Clinton and a panel of judges as regional business school finalists pitch their solutions to address global challenges related to early childhood development, and compete for $1 million in start-up capital. More than just education, early childhood development involves the physical, emotional, and social aspects of a child’s life, as well as the ecosystem of caregivers surrounding the child—all of which coalesce to strongly influence a child’s well-being and potential for lifelong achievement.

Participants:  Fadi Ghandour, Founder, MENA Ventures  Julia Gillard, Former Prime Minister, Australia  Mohamed Ibrahim, Chairman , Mo Ibrahim Foundation  Charles Kane, Senior Lecturer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology  Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate and Chairman, Yunus Social Business Global Initiatives 22 Appearances By:  President Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States

SPECIAL EVENT: Accelerating the Energy Revolution HOST: United Postcode Lotteries ACCESS: Access is determined by the hosting sponsor. If interested in attending, please email [email protected]. TIME: 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM

Despite the increased use of alternative energy sources, oil and electricity are still each responsible for 40 percent of all fossil carbon emissions. While new energy products are emerging across the industry and enabling consumers to make more environmentally conscious energy choices, there remains an urgent need to accelerate this conversion to alternative energies. The opportunity to both reduce carbon emissions and gain consumers should motivate businesses, philanthropies, and governments to participate in the new low- carbon energy market. However, their participation has not yet reached its full potential. Given these environmental and financial opportunities, how do we drive the developing energy revolution forward? At this Topic Dinner, speakers will share examples from their own experiences that can help accelerate the adoption of alternative energies.

Participants:

 José María Figueres, President, Carbon War Room  Amory Lovins, Co-Founder and Chief Scientist, Rocky Mountain Institute  Marieke van Schaik, Managing Director, Dutch Postcode Lottery

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 PRESS REGISTRATION: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM

SPECIAL EVENT: From Education to Entrepreneur: Linking SME Success with Human Capital HOST: Western Union ACCESS: Access is determined by the hosting sponsor. If interested in attending, please email [email protected]. TIME: 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM

Small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) account for more than 90 percent of businesses and 50 percent of employment worldwide. Yet, upwards of two-thirds of SMEs fail within their first three years—often times due to an inability to find and hire qualified human capital. Many job seekers and potential entrepreneurs, particularly women and youth, do not have access to the relevant skills and training needed to tackle the multidimensional demands of small businesses. Ranging from business acumen to ‘soft skills’ like communication, leadership, and cultural sensitivity, equipping individuals with transferable expertise will help SMEs grow and compete in the global economy. This session will bring together SME owners, educational institutions, and NGOs to discuss strategies, programs, and opportunities to support SMEs. In addition, participants will develop recommendations for frameworks to guide future cross-sector collaboration in this space.

OPENING PLENARY SESSION: The Future of Impact 24 ACCESS: Open press PRE-SET: 9:30 AM TIME: 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

To conclude CGI’s 10-year anniversary, the 2015 theme, The Future of Impact, builds on the achievements of CGI members over the past decade and highlights the necessary next steps for accelerating progress going forward by guiding members in:

 Expanding and replicating proven solutions to underserved geographies, markets, and populations.  Democratizing social and technological innovation to drive global and local impact.  Making the required long-term investments to address global challenges and create opportunity for all.

In this session, global leaders will discuss shared priorities for the next decade, including empowering girls and women, advancing youth, alleviating poverty, and supporting technology access and use.

Opening Conversation: Moderator:  Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation

Participants:  Tin Ma Ma Htet, Teacher and Storyteller, Monastic Education Development Group, Myanmar Storytellers  Yang Lan, Chairman, Sun Media Group and Sun Culture Foundation  Kailash Satyarthi, 2014 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate

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

Participants:  Kenneth Frazier, Chairman and CEO, Merck & Co.  Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, President, Republic of Liberia  Petro Poroshenko, President of Ukraine

BREAKOUT SESSIONS PRE-SET: 12:00 PM TIME: 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

 Emerging Markets: Balancing Growth with Equity and Sustainability 25 ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: New York West

The world population is set to grow to 10 billion people by 2050, and most of this growth will come from Africa and Asia. Emerging markets more broadly, including the Middle East and Latin America, will also be the drivers of global economic growth in the coming decades, lifting millions out of poverty and creating middle class consumers, entrepreneurs, and innovators. However, this growth needs to be balanced with sustainable consumption to curb greenhouse gas emissions and resource depletion, and needs to ensure the most vulnerable—namely rural populations, ethnic minorities, and women—are not left behind.

Participants: o Le Luong Minh, Secretary-General, ASEAN o James Mwangi, Group Managing Director and CEO, Equity Group Holdings Limited

Moderator: o Gideon Rose, Editor, Foreign Affairs

 Haiti Action Network: Exploring Partnerships and New Opportunities ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: New York East

In 2008, President Bill Clinton issued a Call to Action to address the pressing challenges Haiti faced in the aftermath of four devastating hurricanes. Resulting in the creation of the CGI Haiti Action Network seven years ago, significant progress has been made in the country to improve livelihoods, empower communities, and strengthen recovery initiatives—and there are numerous opportunities to continue these efforts. Going forward, the value of partnerships in the implementation of this work will remain critical—over 90 percent of CGI Commitments to Action in Haiti are made in collaboration, often engaging local partners.

In this session, leaders from the public sector, private sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can:

o Increase sustainable economic development and job creation in Haiti. o Integrate girls and women further into solutions. o Invest in important developing sectors like agriculture and energy.

Participants: o Alix Cantave, Program Officer for Haiti, W.K. Kellogg Foundation o Charles Castel, Governor, Banque de la République d'Haïti (BRH) - Central Bank of Haïti o Adam Davidson, Economics Writer, The New York Times o Denis O'Brien, Chairman , Digicel 26 o Marlène Sam, Country Director of Internship Program, NetHope Academy

 The Future of Housing ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: Liberty 4

A lack of adequate, affordable housing challenges the day-to-day survival of poor families in developed and emerging countries alike, leading them to forgo spending on basic needs. Globally, 1.1 billion urban residents live in homes without sanitation, electricity, and other essential services important to productivity, health, and safety. Providing decent, affordable urban housing to the projected 1.6 billion people who will reside in cities by 2025 requires an estimated $16 trillion in spending and investment, presenting opportunities for the construction and finance industries to build resilient and empowered urban communities.

In this session, leaders from the public sector, private sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can:

o Develop public-private partnerships that increase the global supply of durable and affordable housing and building products. o Scale and modernize the delivery of essential services to urban slums and informal settlements.

o Improve access to financial products that empower low-income urban populations to stabilize and improve their housing situations.

Participants: o George Guimaraes, CEO, Project Concern International o Elizabeth Hausler Strand, Founder and CEO, Build Change

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Closed press TIME: 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

PLENARY SESSION: Investing in Prevention and Resilient Health Systems ACCESS: Open press PRE-SET: 1:30 PM TIME: 2:30 PM – 3:45 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

The recent Ebola crisis in West Africa highlights the need for strong health infrastructure and primary care systems, including a sufficient amount of health care workers, to mitigate infectious disease outbreaks. Strong health systems are also essential to curbing maternal and child mortality and non-communicable diseases (NCDs), such as cardiovascular diseases and diabetes, which account for 63 percent of deaths worldwide. The economic impacts of these health crises are significant--it is estimated that the Ebola crisis may cost up to $25 billion in 27 lost GDP for West Africa in 2015 alone and NCDs will lead to approximately $30 trillion lost in economic opportunity globally over the next 20 years. Investing in prevention and health systems will help ensure access to quality health services for all and reduce long-term health care costs, and is key to building resilient and prosperous communities.

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

 Promote incentives for businesses and countries alike to make long-term investments in health infrastructure and human resource capacity.  Build public-private partnerships and innovative financing mechanisms that ensure access to preventative and effective health services, products, and technologies.  Empower communities and individuals with the knowledge and resources necessary to invest in their own health care and healthier lifestyles.

Participants:  Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, President, Republic of Liberia  Michel Liès, Group CEO, Swiss Reinsurance Company  Paul Polman, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever  Charlize Theron, Founder CTAOP and United Nations Messenger of Peace, Charlize Theron Africa Outreach Project

Moderator:  Betsy McKay, Senior Writer, Global Health, The Wall Street Journal

One-on-One Conversation: Participants:  Bill Gates, Co-chair and Trustee, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation  Michael Gerson, Policy Fellow, The ONE Campaign

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

 Emerging Pioneers: Millennials Transforming the Future Through Social Innovation ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity PRE-SET: 3:30 PM TIME: 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM LOCATION: Riverside

As the largest generation living on the planet, millennials will be critical drivers of social and economic progress in the years to come. While the world’s leaders are launching the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) that aim to end poverty by 2030, many young innovators and social entrepreneurs are already addressing these challenges head-on. 28 This session—co-hosted by GOOD—will bring together dynamic young voices to discuss how this generation is:

o Helping to achieve social innovation goals in more nimble and creative ways. o Leveraging new tools, design methods, collaborations, and storytelling to produce breakthrough ideas for social impact. o Partnering with established organizations worldwide to scale proven concepts that can transform the future.

Participants: o Ayah Bdeir, Founder and Ceo, littleBits o Kanyi Maqubela, Partner, Collaborative Fund o Abuzar Royesh, Founder, One Two Three Project o Max Schorr, Co-Founder and Board Member, GOOD Magazine

 Ministers Meeting on Achieving Resilient Health Systems ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity PRE-SET: 3:30 PM TIME: 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM LOCATION: New York East

In continuation of the Plenary Session “Investing in Prevention and Resilient Health Systems,” this session will dive deeper into national health priorities for improving capacity to mitigate future infectious disease outbreaks and increase access to preventive and life-saving primary care. Ministers of health will discuss their challenges in and priorities for improving access to quality health care within their countries and highlight the importance of country-specific plans that are supported by the private, public, and nongovernmental sectors.

In this session, ministers of health from several African nations will discuss ways CGI members can:

o Coordinate to support ministries of health in achieving their country-specific health plans. o Leverage partnerships and the CGI Commitments to Action model to deliver efficient and cost-effective solutions to respond to outbreaks and increase access to primary care. o Utilize private sector financing and donor assistance to identify, secure, and implement long-term solutions for making health care systems more resilient to public health risks.

Opening Conversation: Moderator: o Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation 29

Closing Conversation: Moderator: o Eric Goosby, Director, Institute for Global Health Delivery and Diplomacy, UCSF Global Health Sciences

Participants: o Bernice Dahn, Minister of Health, Republic of Liberia

 CGI Conversation moderated by CNN’s Fareed Zakaria ACCESS: Open press, with limited capacity and limitations: no video or recording devices. If interested in attending or obtaining a transcript from the “CGI Conversation moderated by Fareed Zakaria, CNN Host & Washington Post Columbist: Advancing Growth in Europe, The Greek Crisis and Beyond” please email [email protected]. PRE-SET: 3:45 PM TIME: 4:15 PM – 6:00 PM LOCATION: New York West

The effects of the Great Recession are still evident today across the European Union (EU): unemployment is estimated at 9.5 percent, up from 7 percent before the crisis. Europe’s young people are particularly affected—of the 57 million individuals aged 15-24, over 20 percent are unemployed. Despite serious challenges, the region overall

is now heading toward a recovery, and the EU needs to find ways to accelerate economic growth and job creation. This requires leadership across all sectors to utilize the great assets the region possesses: a single market of over 500 million consumers constituting the largest combined GDP in the world, high levels of education and quality manufacturing, and world-class corporations. This also means mitigating the Greek crisis, which brought into question the sustainability of the whole Eurozone as Greece continues to face an unresolved debt crisis and a youth unemployment rate above 50 percent. However, for a Europe forged in crises, Greece can serve as an opportunity—one that firstly requires political leadership across European countries and financial institutions, and secondly employs the productive capacity and ingenuity of all Greek citizens to set the country on a path to growth.

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

o Improve competitiveness, facilitate innovation, and highlight entrepreneurship—particularly among youth. o Develop the workforce by training workers and enhancing lifelong workforce preparedness. o Scale-up effective partnerships, improve connections between sectors, and learn about strategies that have been successful in other countries.

30 This conversation is scheduled for broadcast on CNN.

Remarks: o Gianna Angelopoulos, Ambassador at Large, Hellenic Republic

Opening Conversation: Moderator: o Fareed Zakaria, Host, CNN's Fareed Zakaria GPS, Columnist, Washington Post

Participants: o Louka Katseli, Chair, National Bank of Greece o Joseph Stiglitz, Professor, Columbia University o Alexis Tsipras, Prime Minister of the Hellenic Republic

Closing Conversation: Moderator: o Fareed Zakaria, Host, CNN's Fareed Zakaria GPS, Columnist, Washington Post

Participants: o President Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States

o Matteo Renzi, President , Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic o George Soros, Chairman, Soros Fund Management

CLINTON GLOBAL CITIZEN 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. PRE-SET: 7:00 PM TIME: 8:00 PM – 9:30 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

Established in 2007, the Clinton Global Citizen Awards embody President Bill 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.

Nominated by CGI members, CGI staff, and other global leaders, honorees are chosen based on their innovative approaches, and on the demonstrated results and sustainability of their work. Through their uncommon abilities to strengthen civil society, these visionaries inspire us all to take action and to become true global citizens.

31

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 PRESS REGISTRATION: 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM

PLENARY SESSION: Escalators of Opportunity ACCESS: Open press PRE-SET: 8:15 AM TIME: 9:15 AM – 10:30 AM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

Over the last several decades, most of the world has experienced a decline in poverty rates and many emerging markets have achieved unprecedented economic growth, largely driven by progress in countries across Africa and Latin America. Despite this, more than 70 percent of people globally live in societies today that have greater income inequality than 20 years ago. This disparity in income hampers global economic growth and prohibits individuals, namely women and marginalized communities, from reaching their full potential. Addressing income inequality and social mobility starts by investing in children—placing them on the escalator to more equitable futures—and is continued by empowering individuals to create wealth and break cycles of inequality.

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

 Create ecosystems that promote quality lifelong learning, adequate nutrition, and 32 improved health outcomes, starting with early childhood development.  Empower individuals to build wealth for their families by connecting them to the formal financial system and eliminating barriers to asset and property ownership.

Participants:  Jessica Biel, Ambassador to the "Then Who Will" Campaign, WomanCare Global  Robert Collymore, Chief Executive Officer, Safaricom Limited  Art Peck, Chief Executive Officer, Gap Inc.  Enrique Peña Nieto, President, United Mexican States  Hanne Rasmussen, Chief Executive Officer, The LEGO Foundation  Joseph Stiglitz, Professor, Columbia University

Moderator:  Rana Foroohar, Assistant Managing Editor and Economics Columnist, Global Economic Analyst, TIME, CNN

BREAKOUT SESSIONS PRE-SET: 10:30 AM TIME: 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

 CGI Conversation hosted by CNBC’s Becky Quick ACCESS: Open press, with limited capacity and limitations: no video or recording devices. LOCATION: New York West

Although we’d like to think markets are the best way to allocate resources and capital, they have continuously contained inefficiencies. New models driven by digitization, offer ways to create jobs, empower people, lower the costs of living, and promote more sustainable resource consumption. The rapid pace of mobile phone and internet penetration across the world has allowed businesses to flourish, bringing consumers that were previously hard to reach, access to information, finance, education and health, and this growth is set to continue as millions a year are becoming literate and equipped with smartphones. Further, with global revenues set to hit $335 billion by 2025, shared economy businesses allow asset owners capitalize the unused capacity of things they already own or untapped skills they possess. Similarly, these principles, increasingly embraced by business, have the potential to significantly contribute to waste reduction and resource savings.

In this session, leaders from the private, public and civil society sectors will discuss 33 how CGI members can:

o Support and scale shared economy ventures that provide social and environmental value o Accelerate access to services through digitization to support thriving livelihoods and financial wellbeing for all o Create new markets and bring products to the base of the pyramid

Participants: o Karen Appleton, Senior Vice President of Industry, Box, Founder, Box.org o Jim Brett, President, West Elm o John Chambers, Executive Chairman of the Board, Cisco o Erica Kochi, Senior Advisor on Innovation to the Executive Director, UNICEF , Co-founder and Co-lead, UNICEF Innovation o John McFarlane, Chairman, Barclays

Moderator: o Becky Quick, Co-Anchor, CNBC's Squawk Box

One-on-One Conversation: Moderator: o Becky Quick, Co-Anchor, CNBC's Squawk Box

Participants: o President Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States

 The Future of Gender Investing ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: New York East

Women-owned enterprises grow faster and create more jobs than those owned by men, but face numerous barriers to success despite women reinvesting their profits in the health and education of their communities at a higher rate than men. Globally, women business owners face an estimated collective credit gap of more than $300 billion, and only 6 percent of U.S. venture capital funding goes to firms run by women. Given their higher growth potential, women-led enterprises represent a multitude of lucrative opportunities for investors. The impact investing market is uniquely positioned to harness this potential and provide gender-equitable access to capital.

In this session, leaders from the public sector, private sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can:

o Develop and scale financial instruments, such as pay-for-success structures, that support female entrepreneurs and businesses. 34 o Increase and strengthen public-private investment partnerships that support women-led initiatives. o Improve data collection for gender-related impact investments, thereby creating industry benchmarks to drive future investments.

Participants: o Jackie VanderBrug, Senior Vice President, U.S. Trust Bank of America o Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate and Chairman, Yunus Social Business Global Initiatives

 Water Scarcity: From the Wetlands to the Water Glass ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: Liberty 4

With 20 percent of the world’s GDP and 36 percent of the global population located in severely water stressed areas, water scarcity is an economic, environmental, and social threat. Globally, 750 million people do not have access to safe drinking water, and demand for water will only increase as populations and industries grow. The need will be particularly strong in the agricultural sector, which accounts for 70 percent of the world’s freshwater use. Looking ahead, integrated approaches between the public, private, and nonprofit sectors are critical for increasing water security for all and addressing key issues such as water supply contamination, water use management, and clean water access within underserved communities.

In this session, leaders from the public sector, private sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can:

o Create partnerships to connect sectors spanning the life cycle of water use. o Implement agricultural and industrial water use practices that reduce water consumption and ensure clean water is returned to communities. o Invest in technology, financing mechanisms, and behavioral change solutions that incentivize clean water conservation and access for all.

Participants: o Jane Madgwick, Chief Executive Officer, Wetlands International o Mahadev Raman, Arup Fellow | Chairman Americas Region, Arup o Robert Zimmerman, Senior Manager of Sustainability, Kohler Co.

Facilitators: o Ravi Chhatpar, Co-Founder and Principal, Dalberg’s Design Impact Group o Robert Fabricant, Co-Founder and Principal, Dalberg’s Design Impact Group

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Closed press TIME: 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM 35

PLENARY SESSION: Looking to the Next Frontier ACCESS: Open press PRE-SET: 12:00 PM TIME: 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

Many of today’s disruptive ideas, technologies, and breakthroughs will serve as benefits that govern our shared future and societies. Some advancements achieved in the near-term have quickly showcased their potential to improve human well-being, including artificial intelligence, human exploration of Mars, gene therapy, and the Internet of things. However, the benefits of some of history’s most revolutionary discoveries—such as penicillin, wireless telegraphy, and deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)—took decades to realize. How can the innovations of today impact our societies, environment, and economies of tomorrow?

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

 Extend access to and use of today’s innovations by underserved communities and ensure that benefits are shared by all rather than a few.  Invest in research and development to advance new ideas and technologies for social and environmental change.

Participants:  Sangeeta Bhatia, Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology  Sir Richard Branson, Founder, Virgin Group and Virgin Unite  Fereshteh Forough, Founder & President , Code to Inspire  Pepper, Social Humanoid Robot, Aldebaran and SoftBank

Moderator:  Neil deGrasse Tyson, Astrophysicist, American Museum of Natural History

BREAKOUT SESSIONS PRE-SET: 2:00 PM TIME: 2:30 PM – 4:00 PM

 Starting the Food Chain with Nutrition ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: New York East

Globally, more than 800 million people suffer from chronic hunger and billions more suffer from micronutrient deficiency, consuming inadequate amounts of nutrients that are essential to healthy physical and mental development. Every dollar invested in micronutrient-dense food is estimated to yield a 14-fold return in earnings and health care spend savings globally. The challenge ahead lies in increasing the nutrient value of food produced while also achieving a 70 percent 36 increase in food production by 2050 to meet the needs of the growing global population.

In this session, leaders from the public sector, private sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can:

o Invest in bioengineering, biofortification, innovative aquaculture design, and other technologies to increase nutritious yields for farmers and fishers. o Educate communities about micronutrients to shift production and consumption decisions. o Equip women with tools and resources to increase yields of nutritious crops and empower them as stewards of nutrition for their communities.

Participants: o Hugh Grant, Chairman and CEO, Monsanto o Sylvia Magezi, Uganda Program Leader, HarvestPlus o Marcus Samuelsson, Chef-Owner , Red Rooster Harlem, Ginny's Supper Club, Streetbird Rotisserie, Marcus Samuelsson Group

Moderator: o Kathy Spahn, President and CEO, Helen Keller International

Facilitators: o Ravi Chhatpar, Co-Founder and Principal, Dalberg’s Design Impact Group o Robert Fabricant, Co-Founder and Principal, Dalberg’s Design Impact Group

 Sustainable Oceans ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: New York West

With more than 40 percent of the world’s population living within 100 kilometers of the ocean and 80 percent of global trade water-based, oceans are key to sustaining individual livelihoods and the global economy. But the combined threats of overfishing and climate change stress our oceans, demanding the need for cross- sector partnerships designed to increase ocean and coastal resilience and establish and promote sustainable fishing practices.

In this session, leaders from the private sector, public sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can:

o Strengthen coral reefs, mangrove forests, and other natural infrastructure to bolster resilience against climate change. o Invest in sustainable supply chains and improve fisheries management in order to create economic opportunities and combat illegal fishing practices 37 and overfishing.

Participants: o Ted Danson, Actor, Member of the Board of Directors, Oceana o Sylvia Earle, Founder and Chairman, The Sylvia Earle Alliance o James Michel, President, The Republic of Seychelles

Remarks: o President Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States

Moderator: o Shane Smith, CEO and Co-Founder, VICE Media

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Closed press TIME: 2:30 PM – 4:00 PM

PLENARY SESSION: Climate Change and Resiliency: Redefining Business as Usual ACCESS: Open press PRE-SET: 3:30 PM TIME: 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM

LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

Investing in prevention and preparedness has proven to save lives and resources—for example, for every $1 spent on disaster preparedness, $7 is saved in future recovery efforts. Yet, investments made to address natural disasters and climate change are still too often reactionary rather than focused on long-term prevention strategies. This year marks several milestones related to such crises—the Climate Change Conference will take place in Paris in November, a decade has passed since Hurricane Katrina and the Indian Ocean tsunami, and it has been five years since the devastation of the Haiti earthquake. Future solutions require long-term commitments which focus equally on mitigation and adaptation, as well as community resiliency.

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

 Create incentives and reduce risk for all sectors to invest in sustainable solutions, including clean and renewable energy, and energy efficiency programs.  Build partnerships and innovative financing mechanisms, such as flood insurance and green bonds, which promote large-scale public good initiatives.  Utilize resources that flow in during crises to build back hard and natural infrastructure to mitigate or prevent future emergencies.

Participants: 38  Pelenise Alofa, National Coordinator and Country Manager, Kiribati Climate Action Network and Live & Learn Environmental Education  Theresa Jester, Chief Executive Officer, Silicor Materials, Inc.  Jim Yong Kim, President , World Bank Group  Wang Yanzhi, President, Silk Road Fund

Moderator:  Judith Rodin, President, The Rockefeller Foundation

SPECIAL EVENT: Empowering Youth Through Computer Science Education HOST: Microsoft ACCESS: Access is determined by the hosting sponsor. If interested in attending, please email [email protected]. TIME: 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM

Today, technology is an integral part of people’s lives around the world. Yet, in order for youth to fully benefit from technology, they must be able to become its creators and innovators, not just its users and consumers. In the United States, just one in four high schools offer computer science education—a subject that builds critical skills like computational thinking and problem solving, while exposing young minds to the possibilities that computer science can enable in areas such as medicine, art, retail, manufacturing, technology, and entrepreneurship. For these reasons and more, computer science education

can help every young person build a bright future. Microsoft’s YouthSpark Initiative, a CGI Commitment to Action, aims to create opportunities for all youth to learn computer science worldwide. Participants in this Topic Dinner will hear directly from youth, educators, and community leaders about the promise and potential for computer science to positively impact today’s world and tomorrow’s future.

Participants:  Justin Austin, TEALS Alumni, Microsoft  Rodrigo Baggio, President, Center for Digital Inclusion  Jennifer Chayes, Distinguished Scientist and Managing Director of Microsoft Research , Microsoft Research

SPECIAL EVENT: Giving Girls a Chance HOST: Procter & Gamble ACCESS: Access is determined by the hosting sponsor. If interested in attending, please email [email protected] TIME: 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM

It is increasingly recognized that investing in girls and women not only empowers communities, but strengthens the global economy. For example, if empowered with the appropriate job skills, girls could increase global GDP by as much as 5.4 percent. Creating the conditions to unlock their full potential, however, requires greater advancements in terms of education, health care, and safety worldwide. To further the agenda for girls and 39 women, this Topic Dinner will feature three global advocates who will share their perspectives on current programs and multi-sector partnerships that focus on family planning, gender-based violence, health challenges, economic development, and education. Participants will discuss how to overcome existing barriers and also innovate solutions that create pathways so that girls and women can not only improve their lives, but thrive.

Participants:  Tina Brown, Founder and CEO, Tina Brown Live Media and Women in the World  Ashley Judd, Ambassador, Population Services International  Sienna Miller, Global Ambassador, International Medical Corps  Michelle Nunn, President & CEO, CARE  Pasquine Ogunsanya, Executive Director and Founder, Alive Medical Services

SPECIAL EVENT: Transforming the Global Energy Landscape: Environmental Opportunities and Challenges HOST: Cheniere Energy ACCESS: Access is determined by the hosting sponsor. If interested in attending, please email [email protected]. TIME: 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM

Over the last decade, the United States has transformed itself into a net exporter of energy while reducing carbon emissions through the expansion of new advanced technologies. As a

21st century energy leader, the United States is well-positioned to accelerate a worldwide transition to a cleaner energy future through a diverse set of energy resources. Globally, there is greater potential than ever to reduce pollutants and address climate change while also driving economic growth. Nevertheless, low-emission energy options can at times be accompanied by environmental challenges at the local level. During this dinner, a panel of experts will discuss how this historic opportunity can lead to innovation in the transition to a balanced, clean energy sector and help secure the futures of communities, the global economy, and the environment.

Participants:  Charif Souki, Chairman and CEO, Cheniere Energy, Inc.  Lawrence Summers, Charles W. Eliot University Professor, Harvard Kennedy School  Sue Tierney, Senior Advisor, Analysis Group  Heather Zichal, Distinguished Fellow, Atlantic Council

Moderator:  Jason Bordoff, Founding Director, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University

SPECIAL EVENT: Celebrating Our Educators: The Global Teacher Prize Host: The Varkey Foundation ACCESS: Access is determined by the hosting sponsor. If interested in attending, please 40 email [email protected]. TIME: 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM

The Global Teacher Prize is an annual $1 million award given to an exceptional teacher who has made an outstanding contribution to the profession. Created by the Varkey Foundation and referred to as the “Nobel Prize of Teaching,” this award not only celebrates the exceptional teachers of today, but raises the stature of the teaching profession. The winner is chosen from over 5,000 nominations, and the prize has received support from Her Majesty Queen Rania Al Abdullah, President Bill Clinton, Bill Gates, Mikhail Gorbachev, Kevin Spacey, and 35 former world leaders.

During the CGI 2015 Annual Meeting, the Varkey Foundation will host a Topic Dinner dedicated to teacher appreciation. Keynote speaker Nancie Atwell, the winner of the 2015 Global Teacher Prize, will share her personal love of literature, her innovative techniques, and the joys of teaching with participants. Additionally, a series of speakers will share their personal experiences on teachers who have changed their lives, and further illuminate the role that educators can play in influencing student development and growth.

Participants:  Nancie Atwell, School Founder and Writing Support Teacher, Center for Teaching and Learning  Fareed Zakaria, Host, CNN's Fareed Zakaria GPS, Columnist, Washington Post

SPECIAL EVENT: Unfinished Business: Achieving Parity at Work and at Home HOST: Barclays ACCESS: Access is determined by the hosting sponsor. If interested in attending, please email [email protected]. TIME: 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM

Corporations are increasingly realizing the power of greater diversity in the boardroom and across the workforce—ultimately benefiting corporate culture and the bottom line. Yet, despite efforts to break down barriers to advance the full participation of working parents, the pace of improvement and the creation of supportive workplace practices lag behind. From enhancing parental leave policies to creating a more supportive corporate culture, companies are uniquely positioned to support individuals in achieving their aspirations at work and at home while also improving productivity, competitiveness, and the ability to attract and retain talent. This Topic Dinner will feature a dynamic conversation between Chelsea Clinton and Anne-Marie Slaughter that will focus on opportunities in which both men and women can live full, purposeful, and productive lives at home and in the workplace.

Participants:  Anne-Marie Slaughter, President and CEO, New America

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 PRESS REGISTRATION: 8:00 AM – 3:45 PM

PLENARY SESSION: Unleashing Women’s Economic Opportunities ACCESS: Open press PRE-SET: 8:15 AM TIME: 9:15 AM – 10:30 AM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

PART I: A NO CEILINGS CONVERSATION

Marking the 20th anniversary of the 1995 Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, this conversation will share data from the No Ceilings: The Full Participation Report which represents gains made for women and girls over the last two decades, as well as the gaps that remain. Priorities to advance the status of women and girls over another 20 years to promote economic growth and stability in both the developing and developed world will be examined.

PART II: WOMEN AS SUSTAINABILITY LEADERS

Women’s labor is often informal and undervalued across industries around the world— barriers such as a lack of property ownership, inheritance rights, or access to markets, capital, and financial tools hampers women’s ability to fully realize their economic potential. 42 For example, while less than 20 percent of women globally own their land, they are responsible for more than half of food production. In sub-Saharan Africa, this rate is even higher—women and girls produce up to 80 percent of food and collect up to 90 percent of water and firewood for household use. With global food demand estimated to increase 50 percent by 2030, it is essential that women have the same access to productive resources as men to increase productivity, meet future demand sustainably, and raise family incomes.

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

 Expand successful models to connect women and women-owned businesses with global supply chains.  Support women’s access to land and capital to formalize their role in their economy, increasing yields and improving livelihoods.  Teach and scale land management, harvesting, and conservation practices in farming and fishing to enable more sustainable resource use.

Participants:  Supisra Arayaphong, Founder, FarmerDo

Opening Conversation: Participants:

 Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation  Ursula Burns, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Xerox Corporation

BREAKOUT SESSIONS PRE-SET: 10:30 AM TIME: 11:00 AM – 12:30 AM

 CGI Conversation hosted by CNN's Erin Burnett ACCESS: Open press, with limited capacity and limitations: no video or recording devices. If interested in attending or obtaining a transcript from the “CGI Conversation moderated by CNN's Erin Burnett: Looking to the Next Decade,” please email [email protected]. LOCATION: New York West

In 2005, President Bill Clinton’s goal was simple: convene the global community to move beyond just talking about the world’s most complex challenges to taking action. As CGI celebrates its 10th anniversary, the world looks very different today than it did a decade ago—while significant progress has been achieved, numerous challenges remain. Globally, 2015 marks a pivotal year to drive forward further advancements with the launch of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals and the 20th anniversary of the Beijing World Conference on Women.

President Clinton will be joined by a panel of celebrities, business and government 43 leaders, and philanthropists to discuss the remaining global challenges and the promising solutions that aim to achieve shared prosperity and opportunity over the next decade. The panel discussion will be moderated by CNN anchor Erin Burnett. The interview with President Clinton will be moderated by CNN anchor Erin Burnett and is scheduled for broadcast on CNN.

Participants: o Edward Norton, Actor, Activist, Co-Founder, CrowdRise o Sean Parker, Chairman, The Parker Foundation o J. Craig Venter, Co-Founder, CEO, and Chairman, Human Longevity, Inc.

Moderator: o Erin Burnett, Anchor, Erin Burnett OutFront

 The Future of Girls' Education ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: New York East

When girls are empowered through education, cycles of poverty are broken and stronger, healthier societies and nations develop. Increasing the number of girls with secondary education by 10 percent boosts a country’s per-capita income by 3 percent, and each year of secondary school increases a girl’s future income by 25 percent. However, while more children around the world attend primary school than

ever before, secondary school enrollment for girls has stagnated—in Africa and South Asia, boys remain 1.5 times more likely to complete this phase of schooling than girls. Addressing poverty, discrimination, violence, and other barriers will enable more girls to gain the education necessary to reach their full potential.

In this session, leaders from the public sector, private sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can:

o Scale exemplary models of public-private partnerships to increase financing that supports secondary education access and completion among girls. o Create learning places that are safe and gender-sensitive. o Recruit, train, and empower female teachers to serve as supportive role models in schools.

Participants: o Freida Pinto, Actor and Producer of Girl Rising

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Closed press TIME: 11:00 AM – 12:30 AM

NETWORKING LUNCH ACCESS: Closed press 44 TIME: 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM

BREAKOUT SESSIONS PRE-SET: 1:15 PM TIME: 1:45 PM – 3:15 PM

 CGI Conversation moderated by Al Jazeera’s Abderrahim Foukara ACCESS: Open press, with limited capacity and limitations: no video or recording devices. LOCATION: New York West

Despite a dramatic decline in inter-state conflicts over the last 50 years, there are more refugees in the world today than since World War II. In an age of globalization and increased access to information, weapons of war have become accessible to individuals and borders are more porous. Conflicts that may at first appear local, such as the civil wars in Syria and Yemen, increasingly have global ramifications with the potential to destabilize entire regions, as well as the world. Stronger communities that provide opportunities for all are essential, both in conflict-affected countries struggling to uphold peace and prevent violent extremism, as well as in countries welcoming those fleeing violence and human rights abuses.

In this session, leaders from the private sector, public sector, and civil society will discuss how to:

o Support efforts across the world to create peaceful and stable communities that promote human rights and ensure that displaced individuals prosper. o Provide disenfranchised communities and people, especially youth, with education and job opportunities to help combat the appeal of extremism. o Enable refugees—and host communities—to prosper through access to essential services and enhanced livelihoods for the displaced.

 Powering Economies and Critical Infrastructure Through Sustainable Energy ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: New York East

Access to sustainable and affordable energy is crucial to poverty alleviation. It attracts local and multinational business investments; allows neighborhoods to be safer and more resilient; and lets critical infrastructure, such as hospitals and schools, effectively serve their communities. In many African countries, achieving affordable and sustainable energy access could increase GDP by at least 5 percent through job creation, increased productivity, and healthier communities. Yet, more than 2.3 billion people worldwide lack reliable access to energy, particularly in rural communities and urban slums.

In this session, leaders from the public sector, private sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can: 45

o Partner with energy service providers to improve energy access and infrastructure within rural and ultra-poor communities. o Invest in sustainable energy solutions that unlock capital for new technologies that simultaneously address climate change, reduce buildings’ energy use, and replace expensive and unhealthy fuels. o Scale entrepreneurship and workforce training programs to grow local marketplaces for renewable products and services.

Participants: o Wesley Clark, Chairman and CEO, Wesley K. Clark and Associates o Hemant Kanoria, Chairman and Managing Director, Srei Infrastructure Finance Limited

Moderator: o Kathy Calvin, President and CEO, United Nations Foundation

 The Future of Accessible Medicines and Diagnostics ACCESS: Open press; limited capacity LOCATION: Riverside

Two billion people in the world today lack access to medicines, particularly in low- income countries where it is estimated that one child dies every 20 seconds from a

disease that could have been prevented by proper vaccination. Making medicine more accessible and affordable globally requires greater progress in enhancing delivery channels, supply chains, and research and development. Additionally, more public-private partnerships are needed to solve the challenges associated with counterfeit and substandard medicines, as well as to increase the affordability of diagnostics that are appropriate for the developing and emerging world.

In this session, leaders from the public sector, private sector, and civil society will discuss how CGI members can:

o Create health care solutions to decrease cost, improve quality, and expand delivery of medicines for low-income communities. o Replicate and scale proven solutions that improve access to diagnostics, particularly for underserved populations. o Expand proven financial products that allow those who are uninsured and under-financed to afford health care services.

Participants: o Charlotte Ersbøll, Corporate Vice President , Novo Nordisk A/S o Jacob Gayle, Vice President, Medtronic Philanthropy o Anita Goel, Chairman and CEO, Nanobiosym Diagnostics o Peter Hotez, Dean and President, National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine and Sabin Vaccine Institute 46 o Deogratias Niyizonkiza, CEO and Founder, Village Health Works

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS ACCESS: Closed press TIME: 1:45 PM – 3:15 PM

CLOSING PLENARY SESSION: The Future of Equality and Opportunity ACCESS: Open press PRE-SET: 2:45 PM TIME: 3:45 PM – 5:15 PM LOCATION: Metropolitan Ballroom

In the 21st century, the advancement of societies will continue to be dependent on principles common throughout centuries of modern history: the strength and fairness of government institutions, the justice of political and social systems, and the equality of economic opportunities available to all people—all while managing a complex and evolving geopolitical landscape. Today, the future also relies on widening the scope of who is included in the determination of how those principles are applied in practice. Large swaths of the global population—including women, youth, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people, religious and ethnic minorities, and the economically disadvantaged—are left on the sidelines as the world’s social, economic, and environmental futures are shaped.

In this session, global leaders will join CGI members and youth around the world in a special closing conversation on co-creating a future rooted in justice, human rights, equality, and opportunity for all.

Participants:  President Bill Clinton, Founding Chairman, Clinton Global Initiative, 42nd President of the United States  Chelsea Clinton, Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation  Polyphony Foundation  Elizabeth Holmes, Founder and CEO, Theranos  Jack Ma, Executive Chairman, Alibaba Group

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