Impact of 9/11 25 years later; ‘Resolve to Solve’ explores Colorado River crisis and more

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On this episode of “Arizona Horizon,” Daniel Rothenberg, co-director of Future Security Initiative at ASU, joined us to discuss how the world has changed since September 11, 2001. The attacks killed 2,977 people, injured thousands and impacted the entire world. 

We also heard from Miles O’Brien, host of “Resolve to Solve with Miles O’Brien,” who discussed this week’s episode. He traveled to Imperial Valley, where farmers are concerned about the Colorado River and how its water should be shared. He also traveled to Texas, where he met with energy innovators who are finding ways to generate geothermal energy.

Finally, Camille Ridley, Vice President of Marketing and Development, and Suzy Campbell, Community Engagement Lead, for United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) of Central Arizona shared information about classes for Valley adults with disabilities. The UCP of Central Arizona’s ‘Adaptive Experiences Initiative’ hosts weekly classes focused on movement, self-expression and connecting the community for the adults in the program.

Daniel Rothenberg, Co-Director, Future Security Initiative, ASU
Miles O'Brien, Host, "Resolve to Solve with Miles O'Brien"
Camille Ridley, Vice President of Marketing and Development, United Cerebral Palsy of Central Arizona
Suzy Campbell, Community Engagement Lead, United Cerebral Palsy of Central Arizona

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