"The George Brown archives are more than the lasting record of a brilliant leader. They are the origin story of innovations ranging from solar and wind energy, space and satellite technology, global mapping and navigation strategies, and the electric car. They show the creation of movements for energy independence, clean transportation, organic agriculture, and open governance. These archives reveal his early recognition of technologies that, only now, are still emerging. Access to these archives will inspire and enable Americans to confront and make, not avoid and delay, the critical decisions on education, the environment, and the economy that will guide us to a brighter future."
Rad Byerly, the late former chief of staff of the House Science Committee, former American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) fellow, and commissioner of the Colorado Air Quality Commission
"The George Brown archives are more than the lasting record of a brilliant leader. They are the origin story of innovations ranging from solar and wind energy, space and satellite technology, global mapping and navigation strategies, and the electric car. They show the creation of movements for energy independence, clean transportation, organic agriculture, and open governance. These archives reveal his early recognition of technologies that, only now, are still emerging. Access to these archives will inspire and enable Americans to confront and make, not avoid and delay, the critical decisions on education, the environment, and the economy that will guide us to a brighter future."