Join us for our next Social Change Career Podcast Livestream with Dr. Zachary Metz, Partner and Director of Peacebuilding at Consensus. He is a seasoned innovator in peacebuilding and conflict resolution in the US and around the globe with over two decades of experience working with companies, communities, INGOs, donors helping to build understanding and more sustainable systems.
Why Join Us.
Event Details:
How to Attend: Be sure to join the live stream on LinkedIn & YouTube. If your schedule doesn't allow you to watch live, the recording will be available on our YouTube Channel or as a podcast episode on PCDN or any major podcasting platform.
Why is PCDN doing this? Our mission is to empower professionals and students to pursue impactful careers in social change. For more tailored guidance, visit the PCDN Career Campus.
Format: Engaging interviews led by the PCDN team, with opportunities for audience interaction and questions.
Why PCDN is Doing This: PCDN empowers professionals and students to pursue meaningful work driving social change. Also check out our Career Campus for one of the world’s top communities for impact professionals.
Bio:
As a partner in the firm Conensus Zachary Metz leads a wide variety of client engagements within our Peace Building and Talent Development practices.
In addition to his extensive work within the private sector, Zachary consults to national and local governments, political leaders, United Nations agencies, and international civil society leaders. He also teaches graduate-level courses at Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) and at New York University.
Prior to joining Consensus, Zachary was the Director of Education & Training for Columbia University’s Center for International Conflict Resolution where he was responsible for the educational elements of their international and domestic programs and projects.
He began his career with a focus in domestic conflict resolution, working as a mediator, trainer, and program director with the Northwest Institute for Restorative Justice and the Dispute Resolution Center.