Advisory Council

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Thomas F. Steyer

Co-Founding Director, Next Generation

Tom Steyer is the co-founding director of the Center for the Next Generation, which focuses on climate change and children and families. Steyer is the founder and former senior managing member of Farallon Capital Management. Previously he was managing director and a member of the Investment Committee at Hellman & Friedman. Now retired as a professional investor, Steyer is focused on political action to promote economic development and environmental protection in California. Through TomKat Charitable Trust, he and his wife, Kat Taylor, support community development banking, advanced energy policy, education, and nutrition programs. They have 4 children and live in San Francisco.

Related to Thomas F. Steyer

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New Directions for U.S. Energy Policy: A Hamilton Project Forum at Stanford University - Event Photos

June 13, 2012 • Photo Galleries

The U.S. energy system is benefiting from an unprecedented increase in North American supplies of natural gas and petroleum.  These changes are strengthening our economy and altering the relationships between our energy choices and health, climate change, and national security.  At the same time, there is tremendous hope that innovation in the energy sector will identify new solutions to these problems. On June 13th, The Hamilton Project at Brookings held an event at Stanford University to explore how best to manage these opportunities while achieving our long-term energy and environmental goals.

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New Directions for U.S. Energy Policy: A Hamilton Project Forum at Stanford University

Events • June 13, 2012 • Stanford, CA

The U.S. energy system is benefiting from an unprecedented increase in North American supplies of natural gas and petroleum.  These changes are strengthening our economy and altering the relationships between our energy choices and health, climate change, and national security.  On June 13th, The Hamilton Project at Brookings held an event at Stanford University to explore how to best manage these opportunities while achieving our long-term energy and environmental goals.
 

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New Directions for U.S. Energy Policy - Panel 3: Challenges and Opportunities for America’s Energy Future

June 13, 2012 • Video

Evercore Partners Founder and Chairman Roger C. Altman moderates roundtable discussion with former Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm, Admiral (ret.) Gary Roughead, Hoover Institution Distinguished Fellow George P. Shultz, and Farallon Capital Management Senior Managing Member Thomas F. Steyer at the New Directions for U.S. Energy Policy: A Hamilton Project Forum at Stanford University event.
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New Directions for U.S. Energy Policy - Panel 3: Challenges and Opportunities for America’s Energy Future

June 13, 2012 • Audio

Evercore Partners Founder and Chairman Roger C. Altman moderates roundtable discussion with former Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm, Admiral (ret.) Gary Roughead, Hoover Institution Distinguished Fellow George P. Shultz, and Farallon Capital Management Senior Managing Member Thomas F. Steyer at the New Directions for U.S. Energy Policy: A Hamilton Project Forum at Stanford University event.

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America’s Energy Future: Panel 2: The Future of Energy and Climate Change Policy

May 18, 2011 • Audio

Full audio from Panel 2: "The Future of Energy and Climate Change Policy" at the event America’s Energy Future: New Solutions to Fuel Economic Growth and Prosperity.

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America’s Energy Future: New Solutions to Fuel Economic Growth and Prosperity

Events • May 18, 2011 • Washington, DC

America’s current energy system poses long-term threats to national security, health, and the environment. On May 18, The Hamilton Project hosted a forum on America’s energy future, focusing on strategies to give all energy sources equal footing in the marketplace and expand America’s opportunities to utilize cleaner, low-cost sources of energy. 

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America’s Energy Future: New Solutions to Fuel Economic Growth and Prosperity Photos

May 18, 2011 • Photo Galleries

The recent climb in gasoline prices to $4 per gallon is the latest headwind facing the U.S. economy. In addition to this threat to economic growth, America’s current energy system poses long-term threats to national security, health, and the environment. On May 18, The Hamilton Project hosted a forum on America’s energy future, focusing on strategies to give all energy sources equal footing in the marketplace and expand America’s opportunities to utilize cleaner, low-cost sources of energy.

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