SYMPOSIUM 2015

PEACE AS AN ECONOMIC ENGINE:

Enabling and Sustaining Peace with Profits and Jobs

During this first-of-its kind symposium, entrepreneurs, thought leaders, change makers, specialists in infrastructure, and other top minds from around the world will gather to discuss strategies for a new economy. They will discuss new technologies, social programs, jobs and more that can be created from peaceful efforts, to offset the loss of money that would have been created from war. This event will support a new definition of success that includes community, humanity, and environmental responsibility as part of the mission of corporations around world.

Dates: Friday, April 17 to Sunday, April 19, 2015

Anticipated attendance: 300 people

Pricing:

Tickets: $225 early-bird registration (will go up to $300)

Table of 8: $1,400

ITINERARY

GUEST SPEAKER

Margot Cairnes – Change Agent, Strategist, Visionary Thought Leader

Margot Cairnes has an impressive history of working with national and corporate leaders.  She has helped them weave together the reality of their lives as leaders, human beings and souls. Her work has helped communities become more environmentally and emotionally sustaining and companies become hugely more successful.  Margot is author of 6 books including:- Approaching The Corporate Heart, Peaceful Chaos – The Art of Leadership in Times of Rapid Change and Boardrooms That Work.  Margot is a holistic leading edge thinker and a skilled and entertaining story teller. Her vision for the world combined with her years of practical experience in the corridors of power will hold you amused, fascinated and quite probably, challenged.

QUICK FACTS

• PeaceNow is the largest global initiative for peace in the world.
• There are over 1.3 billion people living without electricity.
• 768 million people do not have access to safe, clean drinking water.
• 2.5 billion people live without proper sanitation.
• More than 3.4 million people die each year from water, sanitation, and hygiene-related causes. Nearly all deaths, 99 percent, occur in the developing world.
• Technology has been shown to empower children in developing countries.
• To date, the Iraq War cost more than $2 trillion of taxpayer’s dollars. What if the same amount had been spent on increasing worldwide infrastructure?

MEDIA INQUIRIES

For media inquiries, including media attendance at the event and other event coverage, contact:

Lara Colocino

Elia Erickson Consulting

11620 Wilshire Blvd.

9th Floor

Los Angeles, CA  90025

Phone: 310-479-0217

Email: lara@eliaerickson.com

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