Anna Jane Joyner is a story consultant and the founder and director of Good Energy. With over twenty years of experience in climate communications and storytelling, she is driven by a passion for TV and film —and for helping people find courage in the face of climate change. Her work has been featured in Rolling Stone, Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Glamour, Deadline, CNN, The Associated Press, The New York Times, and more.

Bill Lischak is a highly experienced entertainment and media executive. Previously, he has been a senior executive, including COO and/or CFO, for such companies as Johnson Management Group, Pixomondo, OddLot Entertainment (now Madison Wells Media), and First Look Studios. He is an executive producer of films such as Hell or High Water, Ender’s Game, and Drive, among others. He has sourced, structured, and managed a multitude of project and corporate financings, both debt and equity; has created and managed joint ventures with companies such as Lionsgate and eOne; and has played a pivotal role in the sale, partial sale or acquisition of many business ventures, particularly
in the media and entertainment industry. He has been responsible for broad areas of operations including accounting, finance, legal, and HR, and has played a key role in reporting and communication with stakeholders, including in the public company arena. He is a CPA with a master's degree in taxation, attended NYU’s film school, and is a featured speaker at various film and television industry seminars.

Bruno Olmedo Quiroga is a design researcher, storyteller, and strategist from Cochabamba, Bolivia with a background in Engineering Psychology. He founded an educational technology startup that was part of an innovation lab, and worked at IDEO as a Design Lead — where he led global research programs and design teams across multiple industries. Bruno has a knack for making the intangible tangible and for making difficult conversations feel fun.

Carmiel is an award-winning short-story writer, novelist, and TV writer, staffing on the hit Amazon series, UNDONE, for which she wrote a climate-related episode in Season 2. She is the Head Writer and Executive Editor of the Good Energy Playbook for Screenwriting in the Age of Climate Change, and she specializes in climate fiction in the TV and podcasts spaces. Carmiel is a Film Independent Fellow and the author of the critically-acclaimed novel The Suicide of Claire Bishop, which Publisher's Weekly calls a "tour de force.” Currently, she is showrunning a climate sci-fi podcast series for Wondery. Her writing has appeared, among other places, in The Guardian, LA Review of Books, and on NPR. She spent four years on the road at writing fellowships, including time on a ship in the Arctic to study and write about the climate crisis.

A people person at heart, and a project manager by trade, Melissa has spent her career creating optimized and efficient environments in social impact organizations. She spent many years working in creative agencies and brings a deep passion for environmental justice to her role on the board.

Lindsay Arden Firestone is a producer and advisor working at the intersection of impact and entertainment. Currently, Lindsay works at Bloomberg Philanthropies, managing special content projects for the foundation, and at Bloomberg Associates, a pro-bono international consulting service founded by Mike Bloomberg, working with cities to harness the power of their local creative sectors to enhance partner cities' equity and inclusion efforts and foster economic development opportunities.

Lindsay served as co-producer on From the Ashes (2017), which explores the lives and issues behind the "war on coal," and Paris to Pittsburgh (2018), which celebrates how Americans are demanding and developing real solutions in the face of climate change. Both films were released by National Geographic Documentary Films and produced by Radical Media in partnership with Bloomberg Philanthropies. As part of the outreach efforts for both projects, she helped orchestrate a worldwide campaign that screened the film with mayors, local activists, and students in an effort to educate and engage audiences on opportunities in renewable energy and just transition efforts. Lindsay has also served as an advisor on award-winning films including STEP (Dir. Amanda Lipitz), When Claude Got Shot (Dir. Brad Lichtenstein) and The Conductor (Dir. Berna Wegenstein).

Michelle Greenberg-Kobrin is a Clinical Professor of Law at Cardozo Law School, where she teaches and directs the Filmmakers Legal Clinic, which provides pro bono legal services to filmmakers and video journalists as well as training on legal issues to filmmakers in the United States and around the world. The Clinic represents clients on a range of issues critical to any film production, including the drafting and negotiation of talent, crew, composer and producer agreements; investor agreements, depiction releases; music, film clip, and artwork licenses; legal opinion letters on fair use, First Amendment issues; entity formation and other advice depending on the context of the film and the needs of the client.

She is also the Founding Director of the Program on Leadership at the Heyman Center for Corporate Governance, as well as the Director of the Center for Visual Advocacy. Previously, Professor Greenberg-Kobrin served as Dean of Students and Lecturer-in-Law at Columbia Law School. She teaches in the areas of intellectual property, transactional law, corporations, negotiation, and leadership. As a leading film lawyer, Professor Greenberg-Kobrin has lectured around the world on issues related to copyright, production, distribution and licensing.

Mary Anne Hitt is Senior Director of the foundation Climate Imperative. Mary Anne has over 25 years of experience building and leading effective campaigns and organizations, and is a frequent media spokesperson. Prior to joining Climate Imperative, she was with the Sierra Club for 12 years where she served as National Director of Campaigns and also worked for a decade as director of the Beyond Coal Campaign, recognized as one of the most successful environmental and climate campaigns in history, which retired 2/3 of US coal plants in a decade and helped usher in the clean energy era.

Tamara Toles O’Laughlin is an internationally recognized environmental advocate and climate strategist focused on people and the planet. Her niche in environmental work is developing high impact programs and multimedia
campaigns to dismantle privilege and increase opportunities for vulnerable populations to access healthy air, clean energy, and a toxic-free economy at the local, regional and national levels.

Melissa Sun has been working at the intersection of culture and impact marketing for 20+ years. Currently, she is Head of Brand Marketing & Partnerships at Sierra Club, where she also founded Sierra Club’s Arts + Entertainment Council -- with members including Jared Leto, Olivia Munn, and Darren Aronofsky. Previously, Melissa was Vice President at Rosenfield Media Group, managing custom global marcom strategies for brands and talent including Breaking Bad, Its Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Helen Mirren, Morgan Freeman, Danny DeVito, George Clooney and many more. Melissa began her career as a broadcast news reporter and producer. She studied film and international politics at UC Irvine and University of Hong Kong and now resides in the Bay Area.

Elizabeth Voorhees is a cultural strategist whose passion for harnessing the power of story to create positive social change led her to her work as Director of Content Advisement at The Walt Disney Studios. Prior to joining Disney, Elizabeth was the Chief Strategy Officer at narrative change organization Define American, where she worked to humanize immigrant narratives in television and film. Before her transition into non-profit work, Elizabeth had a fifteen-year career as a producer and showrunner for television networks such as MTV, OWN, and Lifetime Television. She brings her years of experience at the intersection of media and social justice to the Good Energy board.