Breaking the Kubernetes Kill Chain: Host Path Mount
Social innovation & social entrepreneurship at tulane green light new orleans-1530
1. Green Light New Orleans
Group Members: Gillian Gayner,
Anne Bevis, Cailin Holle, Gianna
Capezio
2. Serving the Community
• Green Light New Orleans is a nonprofit organization that serves the
community by installing energy efficient CFL light bulbs and
vegetable gardens for free to residents
• As service learners, over the course of 3 months we worked to help
the organization by making calls to recipients of the service and
taking a survey to receive feedback
• The survey enabled us to see the impact Green Light was making
not only by lowering energy consumption, but by reducing
recipient’s energy bills
• In addition, we encouraged them to donate and become members
so that the service can continue to be provided for free
• We received a tremendous amount of positive feedback and
recipients showed interest in pledging to become members
• Finally, the four of us made 2 videos to send to the community:
winter energy saving tips and garden tips for the winter growing
season
5. Continuing Our Support
• Our relationship with Green Light New
Orleans does not have to end here – the
nonprofit offers numerous opportunities to
stay involved, including becoming a volunteer
and traveling to households to install the light
bulbs ourselves
6. If Green Light Wins the Prize Money…
• The organization will be able to extend its
services to more households and broaden the
range of its services
• Green Light will be able to purchase more CFLs to
distribute
• More funds will enable the organization to
provide backyard vegetable gardens to more
residents
• More residents will be able to benefit from Green
Light’s services and make moves toward a
sustainable community
7. Green Light Impact
• Green Light has had a positive impact on the New Orleans
community in multiple ways
• The organization…
– Saves residents money on energy bills by replacing normal bulbs with
CFLs
– Benefits the environment by reducing energy use
– Encourages recipients to consider other energy efficient actions
– Provides healthy options for a low cost through backyard vegetable
gardens
– Reduces carbon dioxide emissions by reducing the amount of times
vegetable garden owners have to drive to the store
– Provides tips and information about how to conserve energy in the
winter and grow vegetables successfully during the changing seasons
– Directly connects residents to their community and and encourages
environmental awareness