Patrick Mccully Email & Phone Number

Paris / Berkeley, Ca

San Francisco Bay Area

San Francisco/Reno

Non-profit that has installed over seven megawatts of solar PV for other non-profits, Native American tribes, schools and small towns throughout Nevada. Also doing LED lighting retrofits and spreading the clean energy message through art, education and advocacy.

Berkeley, Ca

We work with an international network of dam-affected people, grassroots organizations, environmentalists, human rights advocates and others who are committed to stopping destructive river projects and promoting better options.We seek a world where healthy rivers and the rights of local communities are valued and protected. We envision a world where water and energy needs are met without degrading nature or increasing poverty, and where people have the right to participate in decisions that affect their lives.Based in four continents, our staff has expertise in big dams, energy and water policy, climate change, and international financial institutions. We support partner organizations and dam-affected people by providing advice, training and technical assistance, and advocating on their behalf with governments, banks, companies and international agencies. The focus of our work is in Latin America, Asia and Africa.

Berkeley, Ca

Sturminster Newton, Dorset

The world’s leading environmental affairs magazine, now www.theecologist.org, was founded in 1970 by Edward Goldsmith. The magazine quickly became a platform for those who would go on to be the leading lights of the environmental movementThe Ecologist shot to fame in 1972 for devoting an entire issue to its Blueprint for Survival, a radical manifesto for change that proposed, amongst other reforms, the formation of a movement for survival. This led to the creation of the People Party, later renamed the Ecology Party and finally the Green Party. The Blueprint for Survival went on to sell more than 750,000 copies in paperback.In the years that followed, the magazine continued to break new ground in the environmental debate, notably by pointing to global climate change during the African droughts of the mid-1970s, and exposing the extent of the destruction of the Amazon rainforest during the early 1980s. It went on to unveil the fallacy of plentiful nuclear energy during the era in which the technology’s future was thought to herald electricity ‘too cheap to meter’.

B.A. Hons (First Class), Archaeology, Anthropology

Activities and Societies: Impact (Student Newspaper), Anglo-Irish Soc., Cottesmore Road Vicar Appreciation Society

Education record