Warren evans adb
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Dr. Warren Evans has 45 years of sustainable development and climate change experience from multilateral development banks, private organizations, and other international organizations.
From 1988 to 2003, Warren undertook progressing roles from Environmental Specialist to Director of the Environmental and Social Safeguards Division at the Asian Development Bank (ADB) based in Manila, Philippines. From 2003 to 2013, he worked at World Bank, based in Washington DC, as Environment Director and Senior Advisor for Sustainable Development. During this period, he led the establishment of the Climate Investment Funds and supported the Senior Management on a range of issues such as climate change, biodiversity conservation, and institutional operations. Dr. Evans returned to ADB as Special Project Facilitator in September 2017. In September 2021, Warren was appointed Climate Envoy, Office of the President where he supports the development of ADB’s climate strategy and represents ADB internationally on climate change.
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Warren Evans
American politician (born 1948)
For the American author of the New Thought movement, see Warren Felt Evans.
Warren Cleage Evans (born December 30, 1948) is an American law enforcement official, lawyer, and politician serving as the county executive of Wayne County, Michigan since 2015. Evans is a member of the Democratic Party. Evans served as Wayne County Sheriff from 2003 to 2009 and the chief of the Detroit Police Department from 2009 to 2010. He was an unsuccessful candidate in the 2009 Detroit mayoral special election.
Early career
Evans began his career in law enforcement as a deputy with the Wayne County Sheriff's Department in 1970.[1] Evans rose through the ranks of the department, serving as Undersheriff, the department's second-in-command officer from 1987 through 1991. Evans became the director of administration for the Wayne County Board of Commissioners in 1991 and created the Wayne County Department of Community Justice and served as its director from 1992 to 1997. He rejoined county government in 2001 as chief of Special Ope
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Warren Felt Evans
American writer
Warren Felt Evans (December 23, 1817 – September 4, 1889) was an American author of the New Thought movement.
He was the founder of a mind-cure sanitarium in Salisbury, Massachusetts, and has been referred to as "the recording angel of metaphysics".[1]
Personal life
Born in Rockingham, Vermont, Evans was sixth of seven children. After studying at Chester Academy he entered Middlebury College in 1837, transferring the next year to Dartmouth College. He left in the middle of his junior year for financial reasons.[2] He married M. Charlotte Tinker two years afterwards in 1840. Evans died on September 4, 1889.[3]
Career
Evans became a Methodist minister in 1838, serving eleven different charges until 1863. That year he left the Methodists and joined the Church of the New Jerusalem after reading the books of Emanuel Swedenborg. About 1840, if not earlier, Evans became a convert to the idealism of Irish philosopher, Bishop George Berkeley (1685-1753), interestingly due to an attack upon Berkeley’
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