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1. Justin Sacks has written the book on corporate social responsibility and created the proprietary tools to measure and quantify the results. His unique evaluation formula values the environmental, social and economic sustainability in public and private sector expenditure. Sacks’ work results in organizations addressing the cost and effectiveness of their supply chain as the most efficient way to embed sustainability in the enterprise, and then measuring those changes as an impact on the greater community. <br />As founder of K2A with clients primarily in the U.K., Sacks also developed and led the Local Multiplier 3 (LM3) program at the New Economics Foundation, a London-based “think-and-do-tank” that inspires and demonstrates real economic well-being. He worked as a senior budget analyst at the New York City Mayor's Office of Management & Budget, where he was responsible for the City’s capital housing program, including financial planning after September 11th. <br />Specialties: affordable housing, supply chain economics, corporate social responsibility<br />Prior Experience:<br />Founder K2A<br />New Economics Foundation<br />New York City Office of Management and Budget<br />Education:<br />B.A. Yale University<br />M.Sc. Economics London School of Economics<br />Highlights:<br />More for Your Money: A Guide in Procuring for Social Enterprises, Justin Sacks, 2005<br />Public Spending for Public Benefit: How the Public Sector Can Use Its Purchasing Power to Deliver Local Economic Development, Justin Sacks, 2005<br />The Money Trail: Measuring Your Local Economic Impact Using LM3, Justin Sacks, 2002<br />Links:<br />“Why the recession is good for CSR” [PDF version being sent with this bio]<br />