Susan Cohn Rockefeller

Susan Cohn Rockefeller was born Susan Cohn on January 14, 1959, in New York City, to Bertram J. Cohn, a managing director of First Manhattan Company and governing council of the Wilderness Society in Washington, D.C., and Barbara B. Cohn, a former trustee at Sarah Lawrence College. She received her undergraduate degree from Hampshire College and her master's degree from New York University. == Career ==

Rockefeller's films have explored a range of contemporary issues such as ocean acidification and the future of ocean health, PTSD and the use of music to heal, the confluence of race, poverty and illness; and global food sustainability. PBS, Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture, We Are Family Foundation, and is a member of the Natural Resources Defense Council Global Leadership Council. She also done fundraising work for the South Fork Natural History Museum. In 2018, Rockefeller was noted in the book, Rescuing Ladybugs by author Jennifer Skiff as “inspiring awareness” and “mobilizing action across a range of environmental and philanthropic causes as a conservationist and ocean advocate. In the book, Rockefeller credits a “moment of enlightenment inspired by the pteropod” to her passion in “helping others understand the fragility of our ecosystem.” == Personal life ==

Rockefeller was married to Robert Erving Schulz, Jr. from 1995 to about 2006. From his marriage she has two children; Annabel Schulz (b.c. 1997) and Henry Schulz. Today she resides in New York City with her husband, David Rockefeller Jr. == Filmography ==

• The Baby Shower (1998) • Striking a Chord (2010) • Food For Thought, Food For Life (2015) == References ==