As the Deputy Director at Dayenu: A Jewish Call to Climate Action, Robbie Silverman plays a pivotal role in steering the organization’s mission to confront the climate crisis through a lens of justice and equity. With a robust background in policy reform and advocacy, Robbie...
As the Deputy Director at Dayenu: A Jewish Call to Climate Action, Robbie Silverman plays a pivotal role in steering the organization’s mission to confront the climate crisis through a lens of justice and equity. With a robust background in policy reform and advocacy, Robbie leads a dynamic team of advocates, organizers, campaigners, and communicators, fostering a collaborative environment that amplifies their collective impact. Under his leadership, Dayenu has launched several key advocacy campaigns that leverage rigorous research and analysis, coalition-building, and strategic planning to mobilize communities around pressing climate issues.
Robbie’s expertise in public policy and legal research is instrumental in shaping the organization’s approach to climate justice, ensuring that initiatives are not only effective but also rooted in Jewish values and ethics. His commitment to gender and racial justice, alongside a focus on equitable access to resources such as vaccines and affordable housing, underscores the intersectionality of Dayenu’s mission. By engaging with the private sector and utilizing financial modeling, Robbie has successfully navigated complex challenges, advocating for policies that promote sustainability and social equity.
In his role, Robbie supports the CEO in leading a growing organization that stands at the forefront of climate activism. His strategic vision and exceptional communication skills enable Dayenu to effectively mobilize grassroots support and influence public discourse, making significant strides in the fight against climate change. Through his work, Robbie Silverman exemplifies the power of advocacy rooted in community values, driving meaningful change in the pursuit of a more just and sustainable future.
