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Scottish Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Princes William and Harry shun millionaire gallery owner who tried to sell access to Wills for £20,000
William terminated her sponsorship for his £1million-a-year charity polo event at Windsor Great Park within hours of The Sunday Times report ROGUE DONOR DUMPED Princes William and Harry shun millionaire gallery owner who tried to sell access to Wills for £20,000 PRINCES William and Harry have shunned a wealthy gallery owner who tried to sell access to Wills for £20,000. Millionaire Minerva Mondejar Steiner offered 'full private' meetings for cash to the Prince of Wales and Kate. 3 Millionaire Minerva Mondejar Steiner tried to sell access to Prince William for £20,000 - pictured here meeting the Duke of Cambridge's brother Harry Credit: Instagram 3 Wills immediately terminated her sponsorship for his £1million-a-year charity polo event Credit: PA William terminated her sponsorship for his £1million-a-year charity polo event at Windsor Great Park within hours of The Sunday Times report. Now Harry has severed ties too with Ms Mondejar Steiner. She backed his annual WellChild charity awards in London and was pictured with him in September on her Mondejar Gallery Instagram page. It read: 'Honoured to support such an important cause and witness the incredible work being done for seriously ill children.' There is no suggestion of attempts to sell access to Prince Harry. The Mondejar Foundation was approached for comment. Prince William has marked two years of his Homewards project for rough sleepers by writing to six coalitions across the UK, thanking them for setting up 300 homes. Charitable Wills last week turned his attention to climate change, declaring saving the planet is a 'team game'. He told a Climate Week gathering his Earthshot prize is aimed at preserving 'all the things we as human beings care about'. Every year this decade the Prince of Wales awards £1million to each of five winners working to save the planet. Prince William was seething at Harry for years but now he has far more serious things to deal with He explained: 'Everything we want to do here starts with a team game. 'And the prize is just the pinnacle of the ability to showcase all the brilliant people around working in this space.' Wills told the audience at Bloomberg's London HQ: 'It takes a village to raise a family. 'If you take that into the concept of a planet, it takes all of us to raise that planet.'


The Irish Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Princes William and Harry shun millionaire gallery owner who tried to sell access to Wills for £20,000
PRINCES William and Harry have shunned a wealthy gallery owner who tried to sell access to Wills for £20,000. Millionaire Minerva Mondejar Steiner offered 'full private' meetings for cash to the Prince of Wales and Kate. 3 Millionaire Minerva Mondejar Steiner tried to sell access to Prince William for £20,000 - pictured here meeting the Duke of Cambridge's brother Harry Credit: Instagram 3 Wills immediately terminated her sponsorship for his £1million-a-year charity polo event Credit: PA William terminated her sponsorship for his £1million-a-year charity polo event at Windsor Great Park within hours of The Sunday Times report. Now Harry has severed ties too with Ms Mondejar Steiner. She backed his annual WellChild charity awards in London and was pictured with him in September on her Mondejar Gallery Instagram page. It read: 'Honoured to support such an important cause and witness the incredible work being done for seriously ill children.' READ MORE ON ROYALS There is no suggestion of attempts to sell access to Prince Harry. The Mondejar Foundation was approached for comment. Prince William has marked two years of his Homewards project for rough sleepers by writing to six coalitions across the UK, thanking them for setting up 300 homes. Most read in Royals He told a Climate Week gathering his Earthshot prize is aimed at preserving 'all the things we as human beings care about'. Every year this decade the Prince of Wales awards £1million to each of five winners working to save the planet. Prince William was seething at Harry for years but now he has far more serious things to deal with He explained: 'Everything we want to do here starts with a team game. 'And the prize is just the pinnacle of the ability to showcase all the brilliant people around working in this space.' Wills told the audience at Bloomberg's London HQ: 'It takes a village to raise a family. 'If you take that into the concept of a planet, it takes all of us to raise that planet.' 3 Harry has severed ties with Ms Mondejar Steiner too Credit: Instagram


Scottish Sun
24-06-2025
- Politics
- Scottish Sun
Prince William declares saving the planet is a a ‘team game' at Climate Week gathering
Every year this decade the Prince of Wales awards £1million to each of five winners working to save the plane WILLS' GAME FOR EARTH Prince William declares saving the planet is a a 'team game' at Climate Week gathering PRINCE William yesterday declared saving the planet is a 'team game'. He told a Climate Week gathering his Earthshot prize is aimed at preserving 'all the things we as human beings care about'. 2 Rio's mayor Eduoardo Paes led criticism of US President Donald Trump's green credentials during a panel discussion Credit: EPA Every year this decade the Prince of Wales awards £1million to each of five winners working to save the planet. He explained: 'Everything we want to do here starts with a team game. 'And the prize is just the pinnacle of the ability to showcase all the brilliant people around working in this space.' Wills told the audience at Bloomberg's London HQ: 'It takes a village to raise a family. 'If you take that into the concept of a planet, it takes all of us to raise that planet.' It was announced this year's Earthshot awards will be in Brazil's Rio de Janeiro in November. But with Wills in the audience Rio's mayor Eduoardo Paes led criticism of the US President's green credentials during a panel discussion. Speaking about investing in green initiatives, Paes said: 'Local governments, we don't want to do any politics here, but we saw what Donald Trump did in his first term. 'If it was not for the local governments, for the mayors, the US would be in big trouble." Also during the panel Michael Bloomberg, ex-New York mayor, said: "I'm lucky enough to have known [the Prince of Wales] for a long time and his father and I think the UK is very well served.' He added that while there was 'good reason to be optimistic' about the state of the planet, 'America has not been doing its share lately.' Prince William can't take any more hurt from Harry - reconciliation will never happen


The Irish Sun
24-06-2025
- Politics
- The Irish Sun
Prince William declares saving the planet is a a ‘team game' at Climate Week gathering
PRINCE William yesterday declared saving the planet is a 'team game'. He told a Climate Week gathering his Earthshot prize is aimed at preserving 'all the things we as human beings care about'. Advertisement 2 Rio's mayor Eduoardo Paes led criticism of US President Donald Trump's green credentials during a panel discussion Credit: EPA Every year this decade the Prince of Wales awards £1million to each of five winners working to save the planet. He explained: 'Everything we want to do here starts with a team game. 'And the prize is just the pinnacle of the ability to showcase all the brilliant people around working in this space.' Wills told the audience at Bloomberg's London HQ: 'It takes a village to raise a family. Advertisement READ MORE ON PRINCE WILLIAM 'If you take that into the concept of a planet, it takes all of us to raise that planet.' It was announced this year's Earthshot awards will be in Brazil's Rio de Janeiro in November. But with Wills in the audience Rio's mayor Eduoardo Paes led criticism of the US President's green credentials during a panel discussion. Speaking about investing in green initiatives, Paes said: 'Local governments, we don't want to do any politics here, but we saw what Donald Trump did in his first term. Advertisement Most read in Royals Breaking Latest 'If it was not for the local governments, for the mayors, the US would be in big trouble." Also during the panel Michael Bloomberg, ex-New York mayor, said: "I'm lucky enough to have known [the Prince of Wales] for a long time and his father and I think the UK is very well served.' He added that while there was 'good reason to be optimistic' about the state of the planet, 'America has not been doing its share lately.' Prince William can't take any more hurt from Harry - reconciliation will never happen 2 Prince William told a Climate Week gathering his Earthshot prize is aimed at preserving 'all the things we as human beings care about' Advertisement


Forbes
29-05-2025
- General
- Forbes
Will Climate Week NYC 2025 Be A Bust? 'NO!' Says Six Key Insiders
TOPSHOT - People cross the Brooklyn Bridge calling for leaders to "Tear down the pillars of fossil ... More fuels" during a Youth Global Climate demonstration ahead of the UN Climate week and General Assembly in New York City on September 20, 2024. (Photo by Alex KENT / AFP) (Photo by ALEX KENT/AFP via Getty Images) Climate Week NYC 2025 is fast approaching. With just a few months left for organizations to decide whether or not they want to participate this year, given the current political climate in the United States, it's critical to get a read on the pulse of what is being anticipated come September. One key indicator is that the New York Times announced yesterday that it will return to Climate Week NYC with The Climate Forward Live Event for its fourth consecutive year. I asked 6 key players affiliated with Climate Week NYC for their thoughts on what to expect. Angela Barranco, Executive Director of Climate Group North America—arguably the central convener for Climate Week NYC—describes it as 'the biggest global event of its kind, bringing together tens of thousands of people from all over the world. It's more than just a week of events—it's the moment that shapes how businesses and governments act on climate for months and even years afterward.' Barranco went on to explain the critical importance of climate week this year. She states, Barranco's sentiments seem to prevail across Climate Week NYC insiders. Let's hear what some others have said. More people are concerned about the health of the planet than ever before and that's why Climate Week in 2025 will be the biggest yet. Being the hottest year ever recorded, 2024 also produced a record amount of extreme weather and gave us a clear picture of the future we do not want. People want a more stable, resilient, and sustainable future and at the same time many businesses are seeing that environmental responsibility is good business. There are many forces at work to create a brighter future full of opportunity and Climate Week 2025 will be unsurpassed in terms of impact. The Nest Climate Campus is an official partner of Climate Week NYC and takes over the Javits Center on Manhattan's west side. The Nest Climate Campus boasts 9407 attendees last year (up over 50% from 2023), 4383 partner organizations, and 150+ main stage speakers. Attendees can enjoy sponsored sessions on the main stage and various pop up talks and panels on the main floor with celebrities like Bill Nye and Adam Met as featured below. Dr. Sweta Chakraborty and Dr. Adam Met interviewing Bill Nye at the NEST Climate Campus at Climate ... More Week 2024 Food Tank —'the think tank for food'—will take over NPR Studios' The Greene Space during Climate Week NYC 2025 as it did last year. President Danielle Nierenberg said, We Don't Have Time will broadcast live from Climate Week NYC and amplify global reach through studios in Sweden and Kenya. We Don't Have Time partners with organizations ranging from the Clinton Global Initiative to sustainable fashion non-profits like Fashion4Development for the purpose of sharing both innovation and industry progress. We Don't Have Time founder, Ingmar Rentzhog, states: NEW YORK, NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 18: Ingmar Rentzhog attends Fashion 4 Development's 3rd Annual ... More Sustainable Goals Banquet at 583 Park Avenue on September 18, 2023 in New York City. (Photo by Sylvain Gaboury/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images) The Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) plans to show up in force! At a time when the U.S. is experiencing the largest increase in demand for energy since World War II, it is more important than ever that we deploy as much solar and storage as possible. The Solar Energy Industries Association is taking – and will continue to take – that message to every corner of America, including NYC Climate Week. Solitaire Townsend, founder of the change agency, Futerra, describes the establishment of another Climate Week NYC staple: Solutions House. She explains how the House was born when 'Futerra's team in NYC pushed aside a few desks and invited our clients and friends into our offices for small but highly energetic sessions.' She goes on to say that in 2025 'we'll be hosting our largest events yet, in a dedicated 300-seat venue with breakouts, immersion screens and a coffee bar. We've raised more funding, and secured more partners, this year than ever before. Why? Because appetite for solutions, for unexpected content, and for real debate, hasn't dimmed at all.' Definitely a resounding 'NO' according to the 6 key climate players interviewed for this piece. It seems that engagement and participation in Climate Week NYC is an increasing trend especially in recent years. Sure there are fears around speaking up on climate action in the current political climate, but it's clear from those actively working on climate that it's more important than ever to engage. It is possible, however, that this engagement will come primarily from US-based climate advocates. As Ingmar Rentzhog puts it, It remains to be seen just how well attended Climate Week NYC will be in 2025 while the Trump Administration is in power. Perceptions of fear held by climate advocates, whether unfounded or not, can ultimately motivate behavioral outcomes like whether or not to engage in Climate Week NYC 2025. It's clear from the climate insiders interviewed for this piece that not only are they not backing down, but rather that they are ramping up their efforts.