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People working towards sustainable development needn’t feel like they’re an isolated minority. They share a number of similar challenges and a goal of generating inspirational organisational and/or societal change.

Would you like to join a network that brings like-minded people together that are leading this change? Or, if you’re new to the theory and practice of sustainable development would you like to have access to information on key current and emerging issues and best practice?

Futureye has created a network to share knowledge and exchange ideas, and inspire each other to address the challenges of sustainable development.
We call this sustainability ‘learning circle’ the Members’ Circle program. It provides an easy way to keep abreast of the emerging issues affecting your organisation or industry. The program involves thought-provoking forums, quarterly Member newsletters, networking in a community of practice and a Members-only online discussion and information portal.

2008 Members’ Circle program

Futureye has organised a greatly expanded program for 2008, with monthly forums featuring a diverse line-up of guest speakers including:

Mark Parry, Executive General Manager, Onesteel Whyalla Steelworks;

Matthew Warren, Environment Reporter, The Australian;

Dr Phil Burgess, Telstra Group Managing Director, Public Policy & Communications

Tim Costello, Chief Executive, World Vision Australia

Professor Sarah Joseph, CASTAN Centre for Human Rights Law

Sue McLean, AirCare Australia

Mitch Innes, Manager Community Relations, Rio Tinto Aluminium

Hugh Wareham, CEO, Eco-Buy

Dr Rob Sparrow, Centre for Human Bioethics

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The Futureye Members’ Circle brings together a community of sustainability and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) practitioners through regular forums and online materials.
Further information...

4 - 7 pm Wednesday 19 November "Sustainable Technologies: The Ethical Dimension”

The introduction, and subsequent adoption, of sustainable technologies into the marketplace is an essential part of responding to the climate change challenge. Drawing on lessons from debates about GMOs, robotics, and nanotechnology, Robert Sparrow will highlight the factors which determine whether a new technology can survive ethical scrutiny.

Download event form

For more information contact cindyp@futureye.com. Numbers are strictly limited.