For more than two decades, Holly Robinson Peete has been a television star with high-profile roles that cross over between comedy and drama. Peete believes profoundly in the power� of philanthropy and lives by the motto Service is the rent you pay for living.� In 1996, the Peetes formed a non-profit, the HollyRod Foundation, with a mission to help improve the quality of life of people plagued with devastating life circumstances. The foundation was inspired by her father's battle with Parkinson's Disease, which ultimately took his life. While filming the third episode of Celebrity Apprentice, her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. HollyRod4Kids which benefits many children's causes, focusing on improving the quality of life of the children in the Gulf Coast post-Katrina, Kenya and South Africa. Actress, singer, wife, mother, philanthropist, child advocate, and author, Peete is a virtual renaissance woman.. 35666000 35666000.jpg Chad Hurley 3 science-technology 75000 speaker, age group-18 to 30's, age group-30's-50's, male, P- Performer, music, comedy all types, S-BUSINESS, S-SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY, S-business-CEO's , S-science-tech-computers-high tech, S-science-tech-software Born in Pennsylvania in 1977, Chad Hurley is the co-founder and former CEO of the video-sharing website YouTube.com. After college, Hurley worked at eBay's PayPal division before collaborating with co-workers Steve Chen and Jawed Karim to create YouTube in 2005. YouTube quickly became one of the web's fastest-growing sites, and was ranked as the 10th most popular website just a year after its launch. There are reportedly 100 million clips viewed daily on YouTube, with an additional 65,000 new videos uploaded every 24 hours. Hurley briefly served as YouTube's CEO; not long after the company was founded, in 2006, he and Chen sold YouTube to Google, Inc. for $1.65 billion in stock. That same year, Hurley was ranked No. 28 on Business 2.0 magazine's 50 People Who Matter list. 16585000 16585000.jpg Chip Conley 3 social issues 30000 speaker interest, male, S-AUTHOR, S-BUSINESS, S-ENVIRONMENT, S-SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY, S-SOCIAL ISSUES, S-author-celebrity with a book, S-business-CEO's , S-environment-green topics Founder and CEO of Joie de Vivre Hospitality and Author, PEAK: How Great Companies Get Their Mojo from Maslow Chip Conley is the founder and CEO of Joie de Vivre Hospitality, California��s largest boutique hotel company. Building on transformational leadership practices, and an innovative design formula that enables customers to experience an identity refreshment. Chip and his company��s time-tested techniques have been featured in TIME, Fast Company, Fortune, People and the Wall Street Journal. In his most recent book, PEAK: How Great Companies Get Their Mojo from Maslow, Chip shares his unique prescription for success based on the iconic Hierarchy of Needs. His new theory illustrates how Employees, Customers and Investors are ultimately motivated by peak experiences--and he demonstrates how to create these for each using real-world examples from his own company and peak performers like Southwest Airlines, Apple, Whole Foods Markets, and Harley-Davidson. 21341000 21341000.jpg Wes Moore 3 social issues 25000 speaker interest, african american, male, S-AUTHOR, S-EDUCATION, S-SOCIAL ISSUES, S-author-celebrity with a book, S-social issues-children, S-social issues-diversity, S-social issues-homeless Best-selling author, former White House fellow, and military officer Moore once found himself in a twist of fate upon learning that he shared the same name and similar upbringing as a man who is serving a lifetime prison sentence without parole. In his book, The Other Wes Moore: One Name, Two Fates, the Rhodes Scholar retells the accounts of meeting the other Wes Moore and the similar back-stories that they share � both men, around the same age, were raised by single mothers in a crumbling Baltimore neighborhood. While they both followed very different paths in life, Moore has drawn from his personal experiences to advocate for support systems � dedicated networks of family, mentors, teachers, and friends � as having the most profound and lasting impact on a one's life. Moore credits his own mentors as saving his life and shaping him into becoming the leader he is today.