Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati to sponsor Presidio Presents
The California-based law firm of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati has partnered with Presidio Graduate School to sponsor the school’s noted Presidio Presents Speaker Series. The series features world-class entrepreneurs at the leading edge of sustainability and social entrepreneurship in conversation with Presidio President and CEO, William Shutkin.
“Wilson Sonsini is known worldwide for its commitment to creative enterprise,” William Shutkin stated. “The firm is a major force for sustainable entrepreneurship not only in California but globally.”
“We greatly admire Presidio’s efforts to create a new generation of leaders in the sustainability sector,” said Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati partner Bob O’Connor. “Given our firm’s demonstrated leadership within the energy and clean technology industries, as well as our commitment to entrepreneurs generally, it was a logical decision for us to partner wit Presidio in support of its speaker series.”
Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati is the premier legal advisor to technology, life sciences and other growth enterprises worldwide. The firm represents companies at every stage of development, from entrepreneurial start-ups to multibillion-dollar global corporations, as well as the venture firms, private equity firms and investment banks that finance and advise them. The firm’s broad range of services and practice areas are focused on addressing the principal challenges faced by the management, boards of directors, shareholders and in-house counsel of our clients.
About Presidio Graduate School
Presidio Graduate School educates and inspires a new generation of skilled, visionary and enterprising leaders to transform business and public policy and create a more just, prosperous and sustainable world. Through innovative MBA, MPA, Dual Degree and professional development programs in Sustainable Management, Presidio activates students and professionals across a range of disciplines, industries and sectors to bridge the gap between commerce and the common good.