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Jenny Peterson was born in 1940 in Sutton Bay, Mich, and died on 19 February 2024 in Cardiff by the Sea, California.
Jenny earned his bachelor’s degree and a master of science in journalism from Northwestern University. After working as a travel writer, she moved to Sweden and served as Editor of Ambio: A Journal of the Human Environment from 1972 to 1983. He launched a special double -point publication of I Wanderpold in 1982, and in 1984 a book that is a nuclear fabric of the aftermath: the human and ecological results, by the Pangmon Press by the US and in the United States. He invited scientist Paul Krutzen to contribute to an article on the issue, which discovered atmospheric results of the nuclear war. His Kothorad Eye Wander Article provided Impatus for “Nuclear Winter” theory, later developed by other scientists such as Carl Sagan. The Eye Wander Issue/Book originated and found out the idea that there could be no winner in the nuclear war because perhaps the destructive of the climate cooling caused by the soot will transmit the atmosphere later and potentially block the heat from the sun, with the devastating effect around the northern hemisphere. Mikhail Gorbachev, general secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, who met with the then US President Ronald Reagan, later said that nuclear winter impact had a peaceful, a decisive impact on his decision for a peaceful, non-relations between the US and USSRR genes, which worked as a director of public information. 2022, Jenny Atomic was one of the eight future of the winners to reduce the risk of nuclear war by catalyzing and popularing the winter science.
From 1986 to 2001, Jenny worked for various organizations with the United Nations, including the United Nations Population Fund in Manila as the Director of Country; Head of political offices of the United Nations Conservation Force in Belgrade and Croatia; With the United Nations Transitional Administration for Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Cememium; And with the organization for safety and cooperation in the Europe Mission for Croatia.
In Vermont, Jenny was a supporter and active partner in many Champalan Island organizations and programs and a great addition to the island community. She was an active and engaged member of the Vermont Council on World Affairs and used to bring awareness and understanding about the world for all of us. Thanks to Jenny and his work in the United Nations, our island community was introduced to many creative people around the world, He had a small business in art photography, which took a picture of changing elements of the sky, air and water. His work was displayed at the Island Arts Gallery in South Hero, North Hero Community Hall in Stove, Brian Memorial Gallery in Stove, Fourchgot Souffe Gallery in Shelburn and Champalan Valley Exposition in Essex Junction. In early 2000, Jenny joined the island art board of directors, a county organization supporting art through performance, education and sponsorship. He invited members of “Artist Way” to visit his home in Cyprus and hosted an unforgettable immersion in history, art and culture. On his recommendation, island art visited North House Folk School and Grand Maris, Mines in Min. This journey inspired the birth of the island art Academy.
In 2012, before leaving Warmont to California, Jenny gifted the island art, which beautiful pictures of lake Champlane. A selection – their heritage to the people of the Champlane Islands – this heat will be displayed as a celebration of their life in Wormont.
He is alive by his brothers Mark Peterson and Paul Peterson; Mark’s wife, Mary; And Mark’s children, Sara Girsgger and Nat Peterson. She was before the death of her mother, Ellen (Gloman) Johnson; Father, Paulus Peterson; Brother Ener Peterson; And sister, Nathli Enerd. With his soft grace, Jenny was appreciated and honored by all. She was an informal, skillful and brilliant woman and a generous, careful and fun friend. Gifts in Jenny Peterson’s memory can be made for island art and can be reconciled on PO Box 108, North Hero, VT 05474, or to support art and benefit the Champalan Islands communities online on islandirts .org.