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Ten Across Conversations examines pressing issues impacting communities along the U.S. Interstate 10 corridor. From Jacksonville, Florida to Los Angeles, California, this region provides a compelling and comprehensive window into...
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Ten Across Conversations examines pressing issues impacting communities along the U.S. Interstate 10 corridor. From Jacksonville, Florida to Los Angeles, California, this region provides a compelling and comprehensive window into the major challenges and opportunities of the 21st century in their most extreme. Join founder and executive director, Wellington “Duke” Reiter, as he chats with subject experts bringing unique insights and new ways of thinking to reveal our collective capacity to create a more resilient future.
For more information about the Ten Across Initiative visit www.10across.com.
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For more information about the Ten Across Initiative visit www.10across.com.
Episodes & Posts
Episodes
Posts
20 MAR 2025 · Place and personal circumstance can play a decisive role in how one perceives the purpose and effectiveness of government. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0277953621006249#bib18, in 2010 an estimated 37% of the U.S. population lived in an unincorporated area—places without municipal government and the services it might provide.
Central Alabama’s Lowndes County, for instance, has a population of just under 10,000 people. Sixty-two percent of homes here are in unincorporated areas. A 2023 door-to-door survey led by the Center for Rural Enterprise and Environmental Justice found 90% of homes in the county dealing with poor or failing sanitation infrastructure.
Catherine Coleman Flowers grew up in Lowndes County. In https://www.spiegelandgrau.com/holyground, she writes about her experience growing up in rural America without the amenities and public services many take for granted in a developed country. Catherine combines personal memoir with historical analysis to trace her ancestral community ties and her own journey from public school teacher and daughter of two civil rights activists to her role today as a highly respected leader of the environmental justice movement and recipient of a MacArthur Foundation “genius” grant.
Listen in as Ten Across founder Duke Reiter and Catherine Coleman Flowers discuss the pursuit of equitable sanitation infrastructure in the U.S., perspectives on democracy, and what causes the extremely divergent qualities of life found in the Ten Across geography.
Related articles and resources:
https://www.spiegelandgrau.com/holyground (Catherine Coleman Flowers, 2025)
https://thenewpress.com/books/waste (Catherine Coleman Flowers, 2020)
https://www.npr.org/2025/03/18/nx-s1-5299853/researchers-fear-grants-for-studies-on-health-disparities-may-be-cut-in-anti-dei-push” (NPR, March 2025)
https://insideclimatenews.org/news/04022025/data-scientists-restore-climate-justice-tool-taken-down-by-trump/ (Inside Climate News, Feb. 2025)
https://grist.org/equity/a-landmark-investigation-brings-environmental-justice-to-rural-alabama/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=rasa_io&utm_campaign=newsletter (Grist, May 2023)
https://e360.yale.edu/features/filthy-water-a-basic-sanitation-problem-persists-in-rural-america#:~:text=Beyond%20its%20civil%20rights%20legacy,spill%20into%20nearby%20streams%20and (Yale Environment 360, Dec. 2020)
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/sep/05/hookworm-lowndes-county-alabama-water-waste-treatment-poverty (The Guardian, July 2017)
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0277953621006249#:~:text=Less%20government%20oversight%20in%20unincorporated,and%20fear%20and%20greater%20autonomy. (Social Science & Medicine, Vol. 285, Sept. 2021)
Credits
Host: Duke Reiter
Producer and editor: Taylor Griffith
Music by: Gavin Luke
Research and support provided by: Kate Carefoot, Rae Ulrich, and Sabine Butler
13 MAR 2025 · Some curse words are used in this discussion.
In https://10across.com/governing-through-times-of-crisis-and-opportunity-with-mayor-mitch-landrieu-part-one/, Mitch Landrieu discussed his upbringing, including the impact his father had on race relations in New Orleans and how this informed Mitch’s leadership during some of city’s toughest hours. In the second half of this conversation, we get his unvarnished perspective on changes in the federal approach to the budget, humanitarian aid, and personnel-- matters closely related to his experience in Louisiana state and local government.
Disasters on the scale of Hurricane Katrina were once relatively rare. Today, they are occurring with greater frequency and intensity. https://www.climatecentral.org/climate-matters/billion-dollar-disaster-seasons-2024, the 1980s averaged 82 days between billion-dollar disasters; for the five years between 2019 and 2023, that average gap shrank to just 16 days. The average annual cost of these events has more than tripled— from $28 billion in 1984 to $101 billion today.
The Palisades, Hurst and Eaton fires in Los Angeles began the 2025 list of devastating national disasters, resulting in over 37,000 acres burned and an estimated $30 to $50 billion in damages. Having worked with the federal government through several recovery processes in his own state, Mayor Landrieu has some concerns with how the delivery of disaster aid was managed for California.
Listen in as Ten Across founder Duke Reiter and Mitch Landrieu discuss the stakes and responsibilities of governing in the face of national disaster and global conflict.
We’ve taken a new approach with this episode, take a listen and let us know what you think by leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform.
Related articles and resources:
https://10across.com/governing-through-times-of-crisis-and-opportunity-with-mayor-mitch-landrieu-part-one/
https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/trend/archive/fall-2024/americans-deepening-mistrust-of-institutions (Pew Charitable Trust, Oct. 2024)
https://theconversation.com/americans-agree-more-than-they-might-think-not-knowing-this-jeopardizes-the-nations-shared-values-242555 (The Conversation, Nov. 2024)
https://thehill.com/homenews/house/5109332-johnson-voter-id-california-disaster-aid-trump/ (The Hill, Jan. 2025)
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2025/01/22/trump-hannity-interview/ (The Washington Post, Jan. 2025)
https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/investors-flee-equities-trump-driven-uncertainty-sparks-economic-worry-2025-03-10/ (Reuters, March 2025)
6 MAR 2025 · As a native New Orleanian, Mitch Landrieu knows a thing or two about crisis and recovery. He served as the lieutenant governor of Louisiana through Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005 and the compounding effects of subsequent storms including Ike and Gustav. In 2010, he was sworn in as mayor of New Orleans—just one month after the Deepwater Horizon explosion undermined the region's efforts to recover from five years of depopulation and economic decline.
Mayor Landrieu’s experience working for the efficient restoration of New Orleans’s critical infrastructure later led the Biden Administration to appoint him as an advisor on the national implementation of the 2021 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. Otherwise known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), this bill has been the largest long-term investment in U.S. infrastructure since the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956. It has prioritized and funded an array of essential, future-oriented projects throughout the country.
The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina demonstrated how the increasing scale of environmental disasters will expose https://www.epa.gov/climateimpacts/climate-change-impacts-built-environment#impacts. Local leaders are thus seeking strategies that balance the needs of growth and economic development with the proactive management of current and future risks.
The work that Mayor Landrieu, city staff, and community partners undertook to steer New Orleans’s recovery process away from bankruptcy and toward revived communities and a more secure built environment has provided a case study for policymakers and resilience groups around the world.
In part one of this two-part episode, Mayor Landrieu talks with Ten Across founder Duke Reiter about the personal and professional experiences that have influenced his views on equity and resilience and shaped some of the bold positions he's taken in governing. Part two will delve further into his views and outlook on contemporary governance.
We’ve taken a new approach with this episode, take a listen and let us know what you think by leaving a review on your preferred podcast platform.
Related articles and resources:
https://10across.com/want-to-understand-the-future-of-u-s-climate-resilience-look-to-the-gulf-coast/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, Dec. 2024)
https://10across.com/sunk-costs-sunken-city-the-story-of-new-orleans-with-richard-campanella/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, June 2023)
https://abcnews.go.com/US/doge-now-saved-65b-federal-funds-impossible-verify/story?id=119174949 (ABC News, Feb. 26, 2025)
https://www.abc15.com/news/local-news/veteran-crisis-hotline-may-be-impacted-by-federal-layoffs (ABC 15, Feb. 24, 2025)
https://www.nytimes.com/2000/03/17/us/angry-over-confederate-flag-mayor-plans-march.html” (New York Times, March 2000)
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2025/02/26/what-to-know-about-gop-budget-plan/80469749007/ (USA Today, Feb. 26, 2025)
21 FEB 2025 · Phoenix experienced a 113-day streak of temperatures at or over 100 degrees, and an annual average high temperature of 90 degrees in 2024. The city’s extreme heat is the worst in the nation and has equally resulted in https://mapazdashboard.arizona.edu/article/arizonas-heat-related-death-white-paper-full-report#:~:text=For%20eight%20straight%20years%2C%20Maricopa,record%20of%20425%20in%202022.
Greater resilience to such rising temperatures requires clear, verifiable information that can guide communities in effective decision-making. Researchers at Arizona State University are working to fill this gap, using the Phoenix metro as a laboratory in which to measure, study and document the complex variables that determine thermal risk or safety for humans.
Using novel technologies—like ANDI, the only thermal manikin in the world customized for testing outdoor environments—these scientists are building a detailed understanding of how heat affects the human body under a variety of real-world conditions. The results inform local governments' urgent heat risk mitigation work, identifying and prioritizing high-impact opportunities for public cooling center facilities and augmented built or natural shade.
Listen in as Ten Across founder Duke Reiter the award-winning climatologist Jennifer Vanos and human thermoregulation expert Konrad Rykaczewski about progress and direction in this groundbreaking heat research at ASU, and how its results may help other heat-vulnerable cities in the I-10 corridor and beyond.
Related articles and resources
https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/billions/
https://www.phoenix.gov/heatsite/Documents/ShadePhoenixPlan_Nov13CouncilDraft_topost_EN.pdf
https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/phoenix/2025/01/15/phoenix-hiking-trails-could-close-for-months-2025-camelback-piestewa-south-mountain/77030608007/ (Arizona Republic, Jan. 2025)
https://news.asu.edu/20230525-solutions-meet-andi-worlds-first-outdoor-sweating-breathing-and-walking-manikin (ASU News, May 2023)
https://10across.com/what-some-of-the-hottest-cities-on-the-10-are-doing-to-address-deadly-heat/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, Aug. 2024)
https://10across.com/local-experts-answer-why-are-people-still-moving-to-phoenix/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, Feb. 2024)
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2012/aug/19/most-improbable-scientific-research-abrahams#:~:text=The%20results%20were%20clear.,scientists%20noted%2C%20are%20worn%20loose. (The Guardian, Aug. 2012)
13 FEB 2025 · New Orleans is an extraordinary place that has experienced more than its fair share of adversity. Living below sea level where the mouth of the Mississippi River meets the Gulf Coast, residents have become adept at mitigating a variety of water-related challenges, from the inundation of tropical storms and subsidence to the scarcity issues of saltwater intrusion.
There’s a lot we can learn from the people and leaders of New Orleans. The city's pride in its wealth of culture was on display to the nation recently in the pageantry of Super Bowl LIX. But the spirit of New Orleans may be most evident in the way the city has pioneered a model of urban resilience that addresses future social, economic, and environmental risks.
Future-oriented action, with all its challenges, is the core focus of Ten Across and the focus of today’s episode with Greater New Orleans Foundation CEO Andy Kopplin.
To commemorate their 100-year anniversary, the Foundation recently hosted a https://www.next100yearschallenge.org/results/winners.html offering a $1.2 million investment in 10 different resilience project proposals across Southern Louisiana. The community has already seen significant returns on this initial investment, offering a compelling example for local and regional support of stronger communities in a changing climate.
Related articles and resources:
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/01/03/us/new-orleans-attack-recovery.html (The New York Times, January 2025)
https://time.com/7205139/stop-telling-new-orleans-to-be-resilient/ (Time Magazine, January 2025) https://10across.com/past-and-future-resilience-along-the-mississippi-with-author-boyce-upholt/
https://10across.com/past-and-future-resilience-along-the-mississippi-with-author-boyce-upholt/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, January 2025)
https://10across.com/want-to-understand-the-future-of-u-s-climate-resilience-look-to-the-gulf-coast/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, December 2024)
https://10across.com/sunk-costs-sunken-city-the-story-of-new-orleans-with-richard-campanella/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, June 2023)
https://10across.com/responding-to-inevitable-disasters-with-juliette-kayyem%ef%bf%bc/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, November 2022)
6 FEB 2025 · Compelling communication about risks and necessary actions is of special interest throughout the Ten Across geography. As we continue to follow the course of recent wildfires in the Los Angeles area, we took a closer look at journalism on the ground-- reporters doing their best to convey urgent information at multiple and sometimes personal scales.
On the heels the hottest 12 months in recorded history, parts of the Los Angeles metro burned during most of January. Ten months of abnormally dry conditions in the city were preceded by two very wet winters. Scientists refer to this increasingly common phenomenon as https://www.nature.com/articles/s43017-024-00624-z or whiplash. It has been shown to be aggravated by climate change, and in Southern California, it creates the essential ingredients for large-scale wildfire.
As inaugural director of the Annenberg Center for Climate Journalism and Communication at the University of Southern California, Allison Agsten’s job is to study how the news media and other communication professionals are informing audiences of climate change risks and impacts. In 2023, we invited her to share this important work and to lead our Climate Communications workshop at our https://10across.com/events/la2023/.
Allison is, unfortunately, also a recent survivor of the Palisades Fire conflagration. As her neighborhood burned and the media converged around her home last month, she conducted some research in real time by asking them whether their reports would cover the ways climate change influenced the disaster. In this episode, we’ll hear what they had to say and what Allison believes this means for the future of climate journalism in the U.S.
Related articles and resources:
https://climatecenter.usc.edu/what-i-learned-from-la-reporters-covering-the-fires/ (Allison Agsten, USC Annenberg Center for Climate Journalism and Communication blog)
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2025/jan/16/climate-crisis-la-california-wildfires (The Guardian Opinion, January 16, 2025)
https://www.9news.com.au/world/california-wildfires-updates-mike-johnson-federal-disaster-aid-conditions-los-angeles-donald-trump/948dd793-68a8-4da3-98a6-e1c1cd6b8000 (9 News, January 23, 2025)
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301479725001355 (Journal of Environmental Management, February 2025)
https://osf.io/preprints/osf/jrw26_v1 (Center for Open Science, 2023)
https://10across.com/what-we-can-learn-from-the-la-fires-with-char-miller/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, January 30, 2025)
https://10across.com/urban-expert-bill-fultons-perspective-of-how-la-can-rebuild-following-the-fires/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, January 15, 2025)
https://10across.com/noaa-meteorologists-reflect-on-this-years-historic-atlantic-hurricane-season/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, November 22, 2024)
31 JAN 2025 · In many ways, modern American engineering was born on the Mississippi. In the early days of westward expansion, the continent’s largest river basin presented both a vital resource for transportation, biodiversity and agricultural production and a complicated barrier.
The Army Corps of Engineers was founded in 1802, a year before the Louisiana Purchase. By the mid-1800s, Congress charged the Corps with improving transportation on the river to support the nation’s burgeoning steamboat industry and riverine settlements. Military-trained engineers were enlisted to control the river, using brute force technology, into a predictable path to prevent flooding of communities and stabilize water levels for travel.
In the new book, https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393867879: The Making and Unmaking of the Mississippi, award-winning investigative journalist Boyce Upholt questions the logic of believing it possible—or ideal—to control one of the world's largest and most powerful rivers for centuries. Taking a holistic and geologic view of the landscape, Boyce describes how the Mississippi River has continually changed paths over millennia and why this is necessary to the health of the entire delta, especially in a changing climate.
The book offers insight into the power and the fragility of many of the ecosystems on which we rely. Listen in as Ten Across founder Duke Reiter and Boyce Upholt discuss the intersections of the built and the natural environments, and the complexities of maintaining habitable places within essential yet hazardous geographies.
Relevant articles and resources:
Read more from Boyce:
https://southlands.substack.com/
https://knowablemagazine.org/content/article/physical-world/2023/river-deltas-shrinking-rapidly (Knowable Magazine, 2023)
https://hakaimagazine.com/features/the-controversial-plan-to-unleash-the-mississippi/ (Hakai + WIRED, 2022)
https://newrepublic.com/article/152304/murder-monsanto-chemical-herbicide-arkansas (Winner of the 2019 James Beard Award for Investigative Journalism, The New Republic, 2018)
Learn more about the Mississippi Delta:
https://10across.com/want-to-understand-the-future-of-u-s-climate-resilience-look-to-the-gulf-coast/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, December 2024)
https://10across.com/sunk-costs-sunken-city-the-story-of-new-orleans-with-richard-campanella/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, June 2023)
29 JAN 2025 · Our examination of the conditions that exacerbated the Los Angeles wildfires earlier this month continues today with perspective from author and environmental historian Char Miller.
Southern California received some https://apnews.com/article/los-angeles-fires-rain-palisades-eaton-mudflows-85c9d5ecb84d9a37d909fcffaacc68bb, allowing firefighters to better contain the Palisades, Eaton, and Hughes fires. At the same time, the burned hillsides now bear much greater risk of mudslides and floods.
These communities and individual residents must make complicated decisions about how to securely rebuild for the future. California Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass have both https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLJ4LABBgBY&t=79s of Pacific Palisades and Altadena.
Having carefully studied California’s fire history, Char argues that haste could lead to repeats of the same land use, zoning, and construction mistakes that have increased residential fire risk across the state to begin with.
Climate change aside, land use policies that discount long-term environmental awareness are common contributing factors in nearly every type of disaster risk found in the Ten Across geography. Listen in as Ten Across founder Duke Reiter talks with Char Miller about the developing events in Los Angeles and how they relate to many other risk and adaptation stories across Interstate 10 in recent history.
Related articles and resources:
Books by Char Miller referenced in this discussion:
https://osupress.oregonstate.edu/book/burn-scars
https://tupress.org/9781595349736/west-side-rising/
https://tupress.org/9781595347824/not-so-golden-state/
Ten Across Conversations podcasts referenced in this discussion:
https://10across.com/urban-expert-bill-fultons-perspective-of-how-la-can-rebuild-following-the-fires/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, January 15, 2025)
https://10across.com/state-preemption-is-on-the-rise-what-it-means-for-cities/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, April 6, 2023)
https://10across.com/leading-the-countrys-2nd-largest-city-with-la-mayor-eric-garcetti%EF%BF%BC/ (Ten Across Conversations podcast, November 17, 2022)
Other:
https://www.ucpress.edu/books/the-fragmented-metropolis/paper (Robert M. Fogelson, 1993)
23 JAN 2025 · In the hottest year in recorded history, extreme heat corresponded to several notable weather events and ongoing public health impacts in the Ten Across geography. Evidence shows warming ocean temperatures were behind an especially destructive Atlantic hurricane season for the Gulf. Nearly all states along this transect saw their https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/12/18/climate/insurance-non-renewal-climate-crisis.html among the most at-risk communities, as a result of storms, wildfires and other extreme weather. Lastly, all but four US cities that saw the most significant jump in their number of extremely hot days last year https://www.cnn.com/2024/08/13/climate/us-cities-heating-up-fastest-dg/index.html#:~:text=Arizona%20cities%20are%20the%20hottest%20in%20the%20country&text=Phoenix%2C%20Mesa%20and%20Tucson%20have,days%20%E2%80%94%20or%20seven%20more%20weeks.
It would not be unreasonable to feel some uneasiness and uncertainty as the new year begins. We are living in a fast-paced, highly connected period of volatility for humanity at large. And many of the decisions and actions taken now will have more immediate consequences here in the Ten Across geography, where the evidence of climate change is felt most profoundly.
A loss of insurance or homeownership; loss of recreation or thermal comfort due to extended heat waves; or loss of communities as we once knew them from disaster, places a significant mental toll on those in the immediate and surrounding environment, as well as observers. However, https://www.climatechangecommunication.org/all/climate-change-in-the-american-mind-beliefs-attitudes-fall-2023/#:~:text=Most%20Americans%20(65%25)%20say,%E2%80%9Coften%E2%80%9D%20(5%25). finds most Americans (65%) ‘rarely’ or ‘never’ talk about the topic of climate change with friends or family.
In this episode, Ten Across founder Duke Reiter and Dr. Sophie Nicholls, principal investigator for the https://www.feelingplanet.org/ research study, discuss the importance of naming and reflecting on difficult feelings about our environment. Sophie’s study seeks to demonstrate how this process is critical in tending to ourselves and others, and for generating action and hope for the future.
Related resources and articles:
Download Feeling Planet workshop materials and read more about the study https://www.feelingplanet.org/
https://www.npr.org/2025/01/14/nx-s1-5254241/la-area-wildfires-taking-toll-on-mental-health-of-disaster-survivors (NPR, January 14, 2025)
https://www.getitright.earth/, written by Ayana Elizabeth Johnson
https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/717097/the-weight-of-nature-by-clayton-page-aldern/, written by Clayton Page Aldern
17 JAN 2025 · The events of the past year have reinforced the logic of the Ten Across initiative. In the context of the https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/temperatures-rising-nasa-confirms-2024-warmest-year-on-record/#:~:text=Earth's%20average%20surface%20temperature%20in,the%20record%20set%20in%202023., the Ten Across geography witnessed ongoing drought, a https://www.npr.org/2024/11/27/nx-s1-5205099/2024-atlantic-hurricane-season-ends, devastating wildfires, and a significant loss of homeownership or https://www.budget.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/next_to_fall_the_climate-driven_insurance_crisis_is_here__and_getting_worse.pdf for its residents.
As we enter 2025, with staggering urban wildfires still raging in the Los Angeles area and a new federal administration soon to be sworn in; it is evident that this year will be a complex, unpredictable, if not historic year. This underscores the urgency of continuing our dialogues and collaborations on climate resilience. We believe the Ten Across region holds critical insights to understanding our present challenges and the foreseeable future as a nation as climate change and other global forces converge.
In this episode, we contextualize major issues surfaced in 2024 and their significance within our region to set the stage for conversations in the year ahead. While we cannot highlight every guest and topic, we would like to sincerely thank all who engaged with us and shared their insights last year. We hope this summary will inspire you to https://10across.com/category/podcast/ and share some of your favorite conversations of the show, so that we may connect with more of you in the new year.
Thank you for listening along and stay tuned for more!
Featured podcasts by order of appearance in this recording:
https://10across.com/why-phoenix-is-the-most-american-city-with-george-packer/
https://10across.com/how-the-10x-region-can-plan-for-climate-migration-with-abrahm-lustgarten/
https://10across.com/future-cities-how-mayors-are-leading-u-s-progress-with-clarence-anthony/https://10across.com/future-cities-how-mayors-are-leading-u-s-progress-with-clarence-anthony/
https://10across.com/james-fallows-on-how-news-media-influences-u-s-democracy-and-elections/
https://10across.com/new-americas-anne-marie-slaughter-on-the-importance-of-local-and-regional-governance/
Related articles and resources:
https://10across.com/subscribe/
https://www.pbs.org/weta/washingtonweek/video/2024/12/washington-week-with-the-atlantic-full-episode-122724 https://www.nytimes.com/2025/01/10/opinion/la-fires-los-angeles-wildfires.html (Peter Kalmus, NYTimes Opinion, January 10, 2025)
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/07/23/magazine/climate-migration.html (Abrahm Lustgarten, New York Times Magazine, July 23, 2020)
https://www.ourtownsfoundation.org/
https://www.newamerica.org/political-reform/co-governance-project/
Ten Across Conversations examines pressing issues impacting communities along the U.S. Interstate 10 corridor. From Jacksonville, Florida to Los Angeles, California, this region provides a compelling and comprehensive window into...
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Ten Across Conversations examines pressing issues impacting communities along the U.S. Interstate 10 corridor. From Jacksonville, Florida to Los Angeles, California, this region provides a compelling and comprehensive window into the major challenges and opportunities of the 21st century in their most extreme. Join founder and executive director, Wellington “Duke” Reiter, as he chats with subject experts bringing unique insights and new ways of thinking to reveal our collective capacity to create a more resilient future.
For more information about the Ten Across Initiative visit www.10across.com.
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For more information about the Ten Across Initiative visit www.10across.com.
Information
| Author | Ten Across |
| Organization | Ten Across |
| Categories | News Commentary |
| Website | - |
| tenacross@asu.edu |
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