About Us
The Regenerative Crisis Response Committee (RCRC) was a body of leading experts in economics, law, and public policy working to guide policymakers to a more sustainable future. The mandate of the RCRC was to identify, compare, and recommend changes in fiscal, monetary, and financial regulatory policies that were likely to enable the United States to achieve net carbon neutrality before 2050. This diverse and unified committee told stories, produced and presented papers, crafted media messaging, and put forth recommendations to address the climate crisis through innovative policy solutions.
*The RCRC is not currently active, and may only be brought together on an ad-hoc basis in the future
Meet the Committee
- Renee Jones
- Director of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s Division of Corporation Finance.
- Member of the American Law Institute and has served as Co-Chair of the Securities Law Committee of the Boston Bar Association
- Leonardo Martinez-Diaz
- Global Director of the Sustainable Finance Center at the World Resources Institute in Washington
- Author - Building a Resilient Tomorrow: How to Prepare for the Coming Climate Disruption/dd>
- Sarah Bloom Raskin
- Former Federal Reserve Governor
- Former Deputy Secretary of the Treasury
- Former Commissioner of Financial Regulation for the State of Maryland
- Former counsel to the US Senate Banking Committee
- Rubenstein Fellow at Duke University
- Former Deputy Secretary of the Treasury
- Lawrence Baxter
- Educated in South Africa and England as a lawyer
- Practiced as an attorney, member of the NC State Bar and the bar of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
- PhD in Regulation In the US since 1985
- Tenured faculty at Duke
- Gina-Gail Fletcher
- Professor of Law at Duke Law
- Taught securities regulation, financial regulation, and corporate governance courses over the past 8 years
- Practiced at Gibson, Dunn, & Crutcher LLP prior to academia
- Megan Greene
- Senior Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School, writing a book on income and wealth inequality and in doing so spending a lot of time looking into how to upgrade jobs and create “good” (high hour, high wage) ones. Infrastructure for sustainability is a no brainer!
- Stephanie Kelton
- Former Chief Economist on the US Senate Budget Committee
- Senior Economic Advisor to Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaigns
- Senior Fellow at Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis
- Professor of Economic Policy at Stony Brook University
- Joseph Stiglitz
- Co-chair of the High-Level Expert Group on the Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress at the OECD
- Chief Economist of the Roosevelt Institute
- Former senior vice president and chief economist of the World Bank
- Adam Tooze
- In 2019, Foreign Policy Magazine named Adam one of the top Global Thinkers of the decade