More Than $$
Dawn Carpenter, your host of More Than Money, welcomes you to the final episode of Season 2 to discuss the moral compass that the faith and values based investment community offers the corporate community , in a conversation with Josh Zinner, CEO of Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility (ICCR). This episode builds upon previous conversations in Season 1 about impact investing as an alternative and/or a complementary approach to asset management
info_outlineMore Than $$
In this episode of More Than Money, Dawn Carpenter draws your attention to a sobering reality: more people are incarcerated per capita in United States than in any other country on Earth. Over 2.3 million are incarcerated and approximately 600,000 of them will transition back into society each year, the biggest challenge being to find a job. We delve into this topic with Nancy La Vigne of the Urban Institute and Robert Egger, the legendary social entrepreneur who founded DC Kitchen a generation ago
info_outlineMore Than $$
In this episode, Dawn engages in a deep conversation with Ralph Nader, the man that is known for doing more than any single person to advance our cry for the production of safe products and good responsible business practice. Listen to this episode, get inspired, and remember that we all have within us the power to change and make change
info_outlineMore Than $$
In this episode, from their headquarters in Netherlands, Dawn Carpenter talks with David Korslund with The Global Alliance for Banking on Values (GABV) about using finance to deliver sustainable, economic, social and environmental development throughout the world. As a member bank in the GABV Alliance, Sunrise Bank CEO, David Reiling, explains how compassion is the bank’s motivation
info_outlineMore Than $$
Dawn Carpenter welcomes Janelle Orsi co-founder and executive director of the Sustainable Economies Law Center and #buytwitter activist, Maira Sutton to a new episode of More Than Money, where technology is approached from an ethical perspective, zooming in our most popular tech platforms that look less like a business, per se, and more like public infrastructure. Are we transitioning into a digital revolution?
info_outlineMore Than $$
In this Episode, Dawn Carpenter will discuss the significance of thinking about tourism and its business from an ethical perspective. Tourism challenges the very core of ethics, our sense of the difference between what is right and what is wrong. This episode guests, Mark Watson of Tourism Concern UK and Michael McHugo owner of the Kasbahdu Toubkal in Morocco , will motivate the audience to reflect about how our consumer and travel choices can have real consequences
info_outlineMore Than $$
In this episode Dawn Carpenter talks about the idea of an anti-sweatshop, the experience of an inspiring apparel factory in the Dominican Republic that shows the world that is possible and actually good business practice for an apparel factory in the developing world to pay, not only a living wage, but a dignity wage in a work environment that is honorable
info_outlineMore Than $$
Dawn Carpenter welcomes Rehana Nathoo, from The Case Foundation, Tom Adams a Director from Acumen, a UK social venture and private equity firm, and Amanda Feldman from Bridges Fund Management UK. They enter a thoughtful discussion about impact investment, exploring how “big data” can help impact investors and social entrepreneurs make better and smarter decisions about resource allocation and the assessment of impact
info_outlineMore Than $$
In this episode, Dawn Carpenter talks with Caroline Whistler, CEO of Third Sector Capital, David Merriman, Assistant Director of Health and Human Services for Cuyahoga County Ohio (Cleveland and Marcia Egbert from the George Gund Foundation, about cutting-edge innovation in the field of financing social service. Listen to this episode to be inspires by the innovative way financing tools are being used to promote social good
info_outlineMore Than $$
In this episode, Dawn Carpenter, along with Marti Tirinnanzi and Bill Ulivieri, explore the idea about how cryptocurrency and Blockchain are revolutionizing the world of finance, opening the possibility for anyone, anywhere to have the possibility of transferring money, buying and selling only needing a cell phone and internet service
info_outlineIn this episode Dawn Carpenter talks about the idea of an anti-sweatshop, the experience of an inspiring apparel factory in the Dominican Republic that shows the world that is possible and actually good business practice for an apparel factory in the developing world to pay, not only a living wage, but a dignity wage in a work environment that is honorable. John Kline, co-author with Sarah Adler Milstein of Sewing Hope and a leading authority on international business ethics and Adriana Vaez, manager of the Alta Gracia apparel factory, share the amazing opportunity that is given to this Dominican Republic community while creating a profitable business. Listen to this episode and be inspired to become a mindful consumer.
Key takeaways:
[1:35] John Kline career briefing.
[2:20] What is a sweatshop?
[3.05] Where do we find sweatshops?
[4:05] How does supply chain responsibility work?
[5:23] What is oligopsony?
[6:47] Story about a factory in Alta Gracia, Dominican Republic.
[10:05] How has Alta Gracia been successful?
[10:54] How does the company market itself?
[15:25] Adriana Vaez career briefing.
[16:46] A little more about Alta Gracia employees.
[17:55] How is working in Alta Gracia compared to working in other apparel factories?
[18:57] Impact that the factory has on the local community.
[20:25] Where can these products be found?
Mentioned in this episode:
Alta Gracia products on Amazon.
Alta Gracia at Barnes and Noble