1. Queen of Green
Hope and Obama - funds released to invest in
the poor
Aug 14, 2010 11:39 EAT
Ambassador Hope has finally got bankers, investors and sponsors on 6 continents to
unite for the closing and release of the funds to invest in the poor. Hope has led the
work for 30 years in 40 countries connecting 29 stakeholder groups including financing,
knowledge, technologies, processes and resources to invest in the BOP market of which
1 billion of the poorest of the poor live on less than $1 a day.
She developed the Foreign Empowerment Policy for President Obama and the G20
leaders to shift from single government funding to a horizontal model of International
Public Private Partnerships which could access resources from the G-20 and the G-192
regardless of borders, legal status or any other rules used to exclude citizens from
participating in the global economy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MyQGOIBKsi8
The shift from a 'top down' command and control model to a 'bottom up' cooperate and
collaborate model will empower the poorest of the poor to apply their talent and skills
and shift from being part of the problem to part of the solution. The global conversation
can change reality.
http://www.vimeo.com/12220788?pg=embed&sec=12220788
Queen of Green is a global network of green stakeholders from 29 diverse sectors who
share a common goal of transforming their world.
Ambassador Hope has developed a Social Investment Portfolio of 14 programs to
empower the poor in 70+ countries. She passionately believes in empowering the talent
and skills of the poorest of the poor to become green and sustainable. By integrating the
development process to ensure energy, food, and health security is combined with
education and micro-enterprises for economic security it is possible to mobilize millions
of citizens to be the change they want to see in the world.

2. Categorization
Topics:
Economy, Finance
Tags:
ambassador hope,
foreign empowerment policy,
president obama,
white house,
g20,
g192,
green economy,
mass collaboration,
poverty alleviation,
united nations