‘We Don’t Have Time’ Announces U.S. Advisory Board
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 24, 2021
WASHINGTON, D.C. - ‘We Don’t Have Time’, the world’s largest review platform and social network for climate action, announced the formation of its U.S. Advisory Board today in preparation for its formal U.S. launch in late October. The Advisory Board members are:
Tim Kelly, Executive Director of EarthHQ at Global Commons Alliance;
David Fenton, Founder of Fenton Communications;
Joe Romm, CEO and Editor in Chief at Front Page Live;
Sherri Goodman, Secretary General at the International Military Council on Climate & Security, Board Chair at the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center;
and Alicia Sternberg-Llanos, a seasoned sales, marketing, and business development consultant, thought leader, and Creator/Host of the podcast Let’s Connect For Good.
“In order to halt the climate crisis, we must identify, share, and advocate for real climate solutions around the world, and that means we must have a large, sustained presence in the United States,” said Dr. Sweta Chakraborty PhD., President of US Operations for ‘We Don't Have Time’. “Our Advisory Board will be essential in not only establishing our presence in America, but also making sure that its roots grow deep within the climate movement, the media, and the private sector so that ‘We Don’t Have Time’ can have a real and lasting impact.”
‘We Don’t Have Time’ is the world’s largest review and social networking platform for climate action, with a current social media reach of more than 25,000,000 monthly. Founded in Sweden and popular across Europe, the platform uses the power of many to encourage companies to step up their climate ambitions by rewarding good climate action and holding accountable those who continue to contribute to the climate crisis. ‘We Don’t Have Time’ enables a climate dialogue on all levels, and helps users to get personal responses from CEO’s of global corporations and government ministers. The platform also encourages users to interact with each other and spread solutions and innovations on a global scale.
“To effectively combat the climate crisis, people must stop talking past each other. We don’t speak to one another in talkings points, shareholder letters, or blog posts in our day-to-day lives, so why should the climate space be any different?”, Dr. Chakraborty said. “To establish real partnerships moving forward, we need to create a space where people can exchange ideas and viewpoints with an eye toward civilly and finding common ground. We don’t have time for anything else. We need something new, intuitive, and effective. We need a global platform where climate dialogue happens.”
