Part 2 – Amy Domini shares her perspective on the current US economic volatility, recent ESG debate and the core emphasis on biodiversity across Domini Impact Investment's portfolio. Widely recognized as the leading voice in sustainable investing for over 30 years, Amy was instrumental in the launch of Domini 400 – the first socially screened stock index, and co-created the Domini Impact Equity Fund. She is co-portfolio manager currently, for several Domini Impact Funds.

This 2-part GreenMoney Talks series with Amy Domini is sponsored by Newground Social Investment and featured in GreenMoney's Women & Impact Investing March/April 2025 issue.

Amy Domini is the founder & chair of ⁠Domini Impact Investments⁠, a women-led mutual fund firm harnessing the power of finance to help create a better world.

Hosted by Cliff Feigenbaum, GreenMoney Talks is a podcast channel from greenmoney.com.

Podcast production by BrandNature design & media lab

Part 1 – Host Cliff Feigenbaum talks with SRI icon Amy Domini about her 30+ years in shareholder advocacy across social and ecological standards; women’s leadership in Community Development Financial Institutions (⁠CDFIs⁠); and how socially responsible investing grew out of the movement to end Apartheid. Amy shares perspectives on ESG performance indicators leading to better management teams, investing in a changing economy and the era of climate risk. Amy's 2-part interview appears in GreenMoney's March Women & Impact Investing issue.

This 2-part series with Amy Domini is sponsored by Newground Social Investment

Amy Domini is the founder & chair of ⁠Domini Impact Investments⁠, a women-led mutual fund firm harnessing the power of finance to help create a better world.

The Domini 400 Social Index – the first socially screened benchmark stock index

GreenMoney Talks is a podcast production from greenmoney.com

In this exclusive interview with Richard B. Williams, scholar, Oglala Lakota elder and chair of theTruth, Restoration and Education Commission (TREC), host Kate Finn, executive director of theTallgrass Institute, discusses key findings from TREC’s Historic Loss Assessment Report. The report quantifies Colorado’s $1.17 trillion land theft against the devastating economic and ecological losses experienced by Native Nations displaced by U.S. expansionism. Williams shares insights into addressing these injustices and the path forward for reconciliation, equity and restoring Indigenous self-determination.