erin schrode

“The sustainability prodigy” shares her knowledge as an eco expert on television and the radio, in books, newspapers, magazines, websites, podcasts, on the Huffington Post, her own ecoRenaissance blog, and twitter. An “incredible synthesizer and orator,” Erin has been featured in the New York Times, Vanity Fair Magazine, San Francisco Chronicle, New York Post, Seventeen Magazine, Teen Vogue, National Geographic; on ABC, NBC, BBC, CNN, FOX, MTV, Discovery Channel, E!, CurrentTV, Sundance Channel; on The White House blog, The Huffington Post, AOL, GOOD, Slate; in books Girls Gone Green, Green Kids, Sage Families, Not Just a Pretty Face; and writes columns for The Huffington Post, elephant journal, ecofabulous, and Eco Age, previously for the Marin Independent Journal and Green Living Online; as well as numerous other publications and media outlets.

"One of the leading young green movers in the country," Erin served as United States’ delegate at the One Young World Summits in London and Zurich, addressed some of the most influential global leaders at the Mashable Social Good Summit, World 50, and Sustainable Brands, was honored with the Diller Teen Tikkun Olam Award for outstanding leadership in community service and commitment to improving the world, elected to the United Nations Commission on Sustainable Development, named a Young Challenger at Nobel Laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus’ Global Social Business Summit, given the Natural Products Innovator Award, and chosen as a Green My Parents champion. For her ongoing work in Haiti, the “young green-inspired heroine” was recently awarded the first Sisterhood Support Grant from Euro RSCG. She is in her third year as a DEANS Scholar at New York University – studying abroad in South America, after terms in the Middle East, West Africa, and Europe – majoring in Social and Cultural Analysis. Having visited over fifty countries, Erin has developed a keen global perspective and hopes to inspire her peers to take action and make the world a more sustainable and just place for future generations.