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Connected with 5 organizations
Connected with 23 people
Connected with 0 resources
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Areas of Focus
Sustainable Materials
(1523 people) | Sustainable Energy Development
(2644 people) | Indoor Air Quality
(542 people) | Greenhouse Gases
(1005 people) | Environmental Monitoring
(745 people) | Environmental Justice
(1506 people) | Environmental Health
(1107 people) | Environmental Education
(2275 people) | Renewable Energy
(2625 people) | Militarism and Violence
(415 people) | Women's Empowerment
(1229 people) | Local Food Systems
(1953 people) | Youth Participation
(1093 people) | Women and the Environment
(895 people) | Chemical Pollution
(560 people) | Land Stewardship
(1208 people) | Land Restoration
(975 people) | Air Quality and Pollution
(1304 people) | Social Entrepreneurship
(2306 people) | Community Enterprise
(1283 people) | Sustainable Urban Power
(763 people) | Sustainable Building
(2119 people) | Cancer
(368 people) | Coastal and Marine Invasive Species
(249 people) | Global Food Supply and Sustainability
(1715 people) | Water Pollution
(1012 people) | Hazardous Solid Waste
(411 people) | Sustainability Education
(2891 people) | Environmental Resource Center
(696 people) | Industrial Ecology
(620 people) | Organic Farming
(2218 people) | Food Literacy
(654 people) | Dialogue, Deliberation and Consensus-Building
(1376 people) | Ecological Footprint
(1750 people) | Affordable Housing
(1126 people) | Wetlands
(686 people) | Sustainable Urban and Regional Planning
(1428 people) | Sustainable Communities
(2805 people) | Precautionary Principle
(355 people) | Ecolabeling and Certification
(947 people) | Pollution Remediation
(474 people) | Recycling and Reuse
(1870 people) | Youth Education and Empowerment
(2438 people) | Energy Policy
(827 people) | Green Roofs
(1205 people) | Art and Sculpture
(1089 people) | Natural Heritage Conservation
(547 people) | Conservation Policy
(537 people) | Cultural Heritage Conservation
(859 people) | Women's Health
(891 people) | Hunger and Food Security
(938 people) | Asthma
(255 people) | Climate Justice
(896 people) | Climate Change
(3141 people) | Youth-led Organizations
(867 people) | Biomimicry
(1185 people) | Peace and Peace Building
(2216 people)
About
Sudeep Motupalli Rao, Ph.D.
Founder
Deep-Solutions.com and BeautifulCommunities.org
Sudeep is an activist, engineer, designer and a social entrepreneur. He is best described as a global community engineer helping to co-design and gel elegant and potentially disruptive solutions for challenges to our social and environmental sustainability. These solutions by design can generate a new workforce paradigm, revive the economy while building whole beautiful communities. Some early design solutions include: an ethanol plant with sugarcane as a raw material in the sub-tropics, an in-situ remediation strategy for radioactive particles in groundwater, a biomimetic coating to protect surfaces from acid rain, a measurement technique for motors used in nanotechnology and a community-owned grocery cooperative in a high-crime food desert. In June 2008, after more than a year of planning and visioning with community members and colleagues within the movement, he helped lead and launch the first annual Big ONE Convergence in San Francisco, to bring about a tectonic shift in our thinking about our sustainability.
An immigrant from south India, he is a chemical and environmental engineer by training and has a combined experience of 20 years working in the academic, nonprofit, government and private semiconductor industry environments. At age 9, he became aware of the toxic hazards from mercury and chlorine that his father faced as an engineer in a chemical plant in rural India. Later in 1984, the Bhopal toxic gas accident involving thousands of immediate deaths was etched as a seminal call to arms for better engineering, management and environmental justice. While learning firsthand about the health impacts of coal and uranium mining on workers and nearby villagers in Bihar, in northeastern India, he resolved to become a part of the solution.
He worked to remediate the groundwater in Los Alamos, New Mexico to prevent the radioactive contamination of the Rio Grande River that supports numerous Indian tribes and our neighbor Mexico downstream. He has strived for the last five years to rectify the environmental injustices in the southeast community of San Francisco, California especially as it relates to air pollution and has served for the last two years as the Executive Director of Literacy for Environmental Justice (LEJ) based in Bayview Hunters Point, San Francisco, where he resides.
He is an elected member of the Restoration Advisory Board to cleanup the Superfund site at the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard in San Francisco and also serves on the advisory board of the Urban Alliance for Sustainability. He is a Community Fellow of the Full Circle Fund, an engaged philanthropy organization cultivating the next generation of community leaders and driving lasting social change in the SF Bay area. He is a member of the Mayor’s Open Space Task Force and UCSF’s University Community Partnerships Council. He is a Voice for Whole Communities, a nucleating group of select alumni from the Center for Whole Communities in Vermont. He is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers-Northern California chapter. He served as President of the United Nations Association in New Mexico and is a member of the World Affairs Council, the Commonwealth Club and the United Nations Association of USA. He practices yoga daily and rows on a whaleboat regularly in the San Francisco bay.
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You can contact Sudeep by clicking on the message link found below the photo on the top right.
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