About

Seemingly Charles’s life has taken two distinct tracks – first, he’s a non-profit and corporate executive who’s won over 35 awards for leading environmental sustainability programs, and second, he’s an accomplished writer and folk musician. Among his list of accomplishments include conducting an Arctic climate science expedition, developing numerous corporate sustainability strategies, authoring over 100 essays on culture, race, and identity, and working with Disney to transform the Mufasa motion picture film into a novel for readers ages 8-12. He lives in Oakland, California, or wherever there’s passionfruit lemonade or a good guitar riff.

Categories

  • "My Name Isn't Charlie" (Memoir)
  • A Survivor's Reward (Music)
  • Arctic research and climate change
  • Awards
  • Blackberry (Music)
  • Book Mentions
  • Charles Orgbon III Photography
  • Conferences
  • Corporate Sustainability
  • Greening Forward
  • Media Coverage
  • Published Articles
  • Sabbatical 2017
  • University of Georgia
  • Writing Updates

Speaking

Consider inviting Charles to speak at your next event.

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Category: Arctic research and climate change

Charles’s Southscapes feature article on his studies in the Arctic taiga

Arctic research and climate change / University of Georgia

UGA College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences’s departmental newsletter features Charles’s White House Frontier’s Conference speech

Arctic research and climate change / Awards / Conferences / Media Coverage

Ensia interviews Charles after his Arctic trip, the Presidential Election, and his visit to Chile

Arctic research and climate change / Media Coverage

Charles delivers White House Frontier’s Conference plenary speech

Arctic research and climate change / Awards / Conferences

Climate Change at the Arctic’s Edge Reflection Video

Arctic research and climate change

Charles shares his Arctic climate science research with the U.S. Department of State

Arctic research and climate change

“I think that the best way to start saving the Arctic is to start by saving our own communities,” Charles tells undergraduate student

Arctic research and climate change
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