Chee Pearlman, former editor-in-chief of I.D. Magazine, is the director of Chee Company, a New York-based editorial and design consultancy. She is also curator of the Curry Stone Design Prize, an annual $100,000 grant that recognizes innovative designers creating social impact solutions. A journalist, conference director, and curator for more than twenty years, she has contributed to The New York Times, Newsweek, Travel + Leisure, Wired, Popular Science, andArchitects Newspaper. Chee has been the program director of the Art Center College of Design Conference for six years and has co-edited several books including Spectacle by David Rockwell and Bruce Mau, Made You Look, by Stefan Sagmeister, and Perverse Optimist by Tibor Kalman. She founded and co-chaired the Chrysler Design Award for its ten-year duration, and curated the groundbreaking "Voting Booth Project" exhibition at The New School. She has served on innumerable juries, is an advisor to the TED conference and a board member of the Art Directors Club. Chee is a 2011 Harvard Loeb Fellow and is currently developing a conference in and about Detroit entitled "Urban Craft: Solutions from the Edge." Carolina A. Miranda is freelance magazine writer and radio reporter who has produced stories on culture and travel forTime, ARTnews, Art in America, Fast Company, NPR's All Things Considered, and PRI's Studio 360. She has also served as a contributing art critic and reporter for New York Public Radio, appearing regularly on affiliate stations WNYC and WQXR. Over the course of her career, she has reported on the burgeoning industry of skatepark design, architectural pedagogy in Southern California, the presence of street art in museums, and the growing intersection between video games and fine art. She blogs about art and culture at C-Monster.net and was named one of nine people to follow on Twitter by The New York Times. Paul Chatterton is the deputy leader of the Forest and Climate division of the World Wildlife Fund and was formerly its Conservation director in Papua New Guinea. He is a lifelong environmental activist. As director for REDD + Landscapes, Paul has designed and initiated WWF's major activities at scale in the Amazon, Borneo, and Congo, has led strategic planning globally and is responsible for aligned implementation across over twenty countries. Paul has previously managed WWF's international efforts in Austria, the pacific,and Papua New Guinea, and before this ran his own company consulting on sustainable development and stakeholder participation in the Asia Pacific region.