Email this Page Printer Friendly
Advocates from so many issue areas – nuclear weapons, climate change, development, and human rights, as well as regional issues from Iran to Iraq to Afghanistan – are pulling together their “asks” to a new administration. In this multi-facted transition project, the Connect U.S. Fund is working to develop – through a consultative process with members of the Connect U.S. community – a common statement of foreign policy priorities for the next president’s first months in office. We hope to identify common themes among all these areas that advocates of responsible U.S. global engagement can collectively, and effectively, promote.
Posted On: January 25th, 2010
Posted By: psidirector
The Connect U.S. community has a real opportunity to highlight the issues that are most important to us: climate change and its impact on developing countries; human rights; nonproliferation; and striking a balance between State/USAID and the Defense Department.
Posted On: December 2nd, 2009
Posted By: lhamilton

Nowadays, we mostly take our cell phones for granted. They're just part of how we function. It’s hard to remember life that didn't include hearing someone's ringtone going off at an inopportune moment.
Posted On: November 24th, 2009
Posted By: Francesco_Femia
On the heels of the Administration's announcement that it may offer a target for emissions cuts in Copenhagen, The Connect U.S. Fund, InterAction, USCAN and 1Sky issued a joint letter to President Obama suggesting ways in which the U.S.
Posted On: October 23rd, 2009
Posted By: Heather_B_Hamilton
In an expansive interview with Spencer Ackerman on the Quadrennial Defense and Development Review, State Department Director of Policy Planning Anne Marie Slaughter ruled out dissolving AID and merging it into the State Department:
Only one policy option has been ruled out: dissolving USAID and moving development work to the State Department. "There will be no merger," Slaughter said. "Secretary Clinton has made clear she wants a strong AID, a well-resourced AID, [and] wants diplomacy and development well-integrated."
Posted On: October 15th, 2009
Posted By: Joanna_Hecht
The U.S. Global Leadership Coalition hosted the first public dialogue on the State Department's new Quadrennial Diplomacy and Development Review (QDDR) yesterday. Co-chairs Deputy Secretary of State Jacob Lew, Director of Policy Planning Anne-Marie Slaughter, and Acting USAID Administrator Alonzo Fulgham spoke before over 500 participants representing businesses, non-profits, advocacy organizations, think tanks, the public sector, and faith-based groups.
Citizens for Global Solutions (CGS) is seeking to appoint an Edward Rawson Government Relations Fellow to work out of its headquarters in Washington, D.C.
Citizens for Global Solutions embraces a vision of a world in which nations wo...