As the Environmental Media Association. CEO Debbie Levin, who is preparing for the 9th EMA Impact Summit, which will take place May 8-9, is keenly aware that this year is different from her other leaders in Los Angeles nonprofits for 25 years.

Although EMA's entertainment constituency has long been at the forefront of the environmental movement, from advocating studio greening to loud voices against fracturing and climate change, Palisade and Eaton opened fire last January, many, but often aristocrats.
Abstract reasons become concrete and highly personal.

“There are a lot of people in the entertainment industry living in two destroyed communities and there’s so much fear that we all are happening,” Levine said. “It’s basically two weeks, and all we do is watch the latest headlines and see if we should be done.”
Whether the packaging is packaged. ”

To address this, Levin dedicated the entire summit’s first morning to the fire, a group like “Creative Loss with Moca,” a discussion by Daniella Pineda about artists curating the loss of their studio with the assistance of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. Levine points out that the losses are disastrous for artists and their customers.

“Think about all the collectors we have in the industry and everything that has disappeared,” she said. “I think even after something like this, we as humans don’t have the ability to incorporate it into reality.”

This year's summit has a roster of group hosts, including actors Miranda Cosgrove ("The Mission Is Unstoppable: STEM in the Spotlight"), Sosie Bacon ("The Mustang") and Jenna Dewan ("The Hands of Los Angeles: "The Hands of Los Angeles: How a City Appears Together After Natural Disasters") and various co-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-editors-weaver-editors-weaver-editors-weaver-editors-weaver
Cynthia Littleton (“From the Crisis to the Catalyst: Reimagining the Role of Archives in the Future of Movies and TV”), and EMA Board Member N'Sync (“ShiftPosting: “ShiftPosting: “How to Make Climate Misunderstandings on Social Media”), filmmaker Eli Roth (film producer Eli Roth (“Los Angeles” (La”), a licensed real estate agent and veteran home refurbisher, will provide insights into the challenges facing fire victims seeking reconstruction. Other scheduled participants include Kevin Niaron, Nikki Reed, Marin Ackerman and writer-producer Phil Rosenthal.

On the lighter side, Levin will host “The Future of Sustainable Products…The Future of Women,” which includes entrepreneurs Reed and Karen Behnke, who has been brainstorming for another longtime EMA board member, actor and environmentalist Ed Begley Jr., who will appear with his 25-year-old daughter Hayden.

"It's really fun they're together, so we think we can do something interactive with the audience," Levine said. "One of the ideas we kicked out was asking the audience what they do as green as the Begleys."

The Core EMA Program is the achievements of Green and Gold Sealed IT to grant production practices (including reuse and recycling, fuel reduction, use of LED lighting, and sustainable building materials and food donations), which will be highlighted in a group that explores green programs implemented in such “Minecraft of Us,” “Minecraft Movie” and “Whitle Lotus” and “Whitle Lotus” and “” and “”.

Although unlike many radical organizations, Levin and her EMA cohort are passionate about their careers, they try to avoid scolding and partisan politics.

“We always really try to be kind in our messaging, not criticize people and take them on a path to welcoming people,” Levine said. “I am headed by an emotional mother because I have children, I have grandchildren. I want to be able to find these solutions and connect with people because my feeling is that no matter what party you are, you have a family and you want everyone to be safe.”