Joel es cofundador y presidente de Renewal Funds, la firma de capital de riesgo más grande de Canadá impulsada por la misión con 98 millones de dólares bajo gestión, que invierte en productos orgánicos y tecnologías ambientales. También es autor de The Clean Money Revolution. Con la fundadora y financiadora Carol Newell, Joel implementó una estrategia de "activación de cartera completa para la misión" como líder de su "oficina familiar activista". Como Director Ejecutivo de la Endswell Foundation, gastaron un capital de 20 millones de dólares, dejando a Tides Canada Foundation y Hollyhock como organizaciones benéficas legatarias mientras apoyaban a la reconocida comunidad ambiental de Columbia Británica. Como CEO del fondo de capital semilla de Renewal Partners, se invirtieron más de 10 millones de dólares en docenas de empresas ecológicas.
The book explores the transformative "clean money" movement, highlighting how individuals can contribute to a $50-trillion revolution aimed at fostering genuine prosperity. It delves into the principles of sustainable finance and ethical investing, encouraging readers to align their financial choices with a vision for a better future. Through actionable insights, it empowers readers to engage in this shift towards a more equitable economic system.
The Clean Money Revolution is part memoir of an inspiring thought leader's journey from presidential campaigner to pioneering investor, part insider's guide to businesses remaking the world, and part manifesto for a new vision of profit, power, and purpose.
Addressing the multifaceted nature of alcoholism, this volume highlights its significant impact on public health and its intersection with various medical disciplines. Dr. Gerald Klerman emphasizes the unique yet often overlooked relationship between psychiatry and alcoholism, prompting a conference organized by the Department of Psychiatry at Downstate Medical Center. The chapters explore critical topics such as affective disorders, schizophrenia, suicide, and the specific challenges faced by women and adolescents, underscoring the need for a multidisciplinary approach in understanding and treating alcoholism.