We asked folks about legacy and what they want people to remember about them.  We’ve shared some of those responses below.

Gabriel Nagel | Entrepreneur & Climate Activist

I’d like to be remembered as someone who put their best into everything that they did, with a sense of creativity and passion. Although I understand that my impact on climate change may ultimately be minor compared to the billions of people living on earth, I hope that I can positively impact the people and planet around me. Through finding the intersections of entrepreneurship and climate action, I’m advancing this goal. Read more>>

Juan Gomez | Dr. Juan Gomez: Teacher, Health Care Provider, School leader, & Community Servant

My name is Juan Gómez, and I was born in Guanajuato, Mexico! When I think about my legacy, I want to be remembered as a person that cared for his family, friends, students, peers, and the community. Having said that, I am also able to take care of myself in such a way that others benefit from it. I ensure that I am intentional and genuine to the people I interact with every day. Read more>>

Robert Grant | Owner & Operator

Legacy is a concept that has been at the forefront of my mind throughout my career. When you are introduced to the art and craft of cooking in the way that I was, you begin by studying the life and works of the greats. August Escoffier, Paul Bocuse, Fernand Point and the like. Years of practicing fundamental skills mixed with a voracious consumption of culinary knowledge and literature implanted a strong desire to achieve. For a long time I wanted to be remembered for my achievements in the kitchen, my prestigious rise to the top and front edge of culinary excellence and innovation. Read more>>