Question: Which US yogurt maker is run by the leader of the Climate Counts movement?

Context paragraphs:
Colombo Yogurt: Colombo Yogurt originated from a family business run by Rose and Sarkis Colombosian, Armenian immigrants who lived in Andover, Massachusetts.  Yogurt was first commercially produced and sold in the United States in 1929 by the Colombosians, whose family business later became Colombo Yogurt.  The yogurt produced by the Colombosians was based on traditional Armenian cooking methods.  The business saw growth in the 1960s due to the increased awareness of the health benefits of yogurt.

Climate Counts: Climate Counts, spearheaded by Stonyfield Farm CEO Gary Hirshberg, is a non-profit campaign that scores companies annually on the basis of their voluntary action to reverse climate change.  The Climate Counts Company Scorecard—launched in June 2007—helps people vote with their dollars by making climate-conscious purchasing and investing choices that put pressure on the world's most well-known companies to take the issue of climate change seriously.  Climate Counts aims to mobilize everyday consumers—not just the traditional environmental community—as the most important activists in the fight against global warming.

Stonyfield Farm (Wilton, New Hampshire): Stonyfield Farm, also known as the Ebenezer Barrett Farm, is a historic farm on Barrett Hill Road in Wilton, New Hampshire.  The farm consists of 159 acre of land (which extends into neighboring Lyndeborough), which includes one major cluster of farm buildings, including an 1803 Federal style brick farmhouse, built by the land's first settler, Ebenezer Barrett.  The farm was worked by Barrett and two generations of descendants during the 19th century, and became gentleman's farm in the early 20th century.  The farm complex includes a 19th-century barn, a garage which was added c. 1920, and a c. 1927 greenhouse which was moved to the farm c. 1950.  The property also includes a portion of Old Coach Road, a formerly public right-of-way, lined with stone walls, that was a significant north-south route.  The property was leased in 1978 to the Rural Education Center, a non-profit agricultural education organization.  The center was run by Samuel Kaymen, and it is here that the yogurt maker Stonyfield Farm was founded.

Stonyfield Farm: Stonyfield Farm, also simply called Stonyfield, is an organic yogurt maker located in Londonderry, New Hampshire, USA.  Stonyfield Farm was founded by Samuel Kaymen in 1983, on a 19th-century farmstead in Wilton, New Hampshire, as an organic farming school.  The company makes one of the best-selling brands of yogurt in the United States.  It owns brands including YoBaby, YoToddler, YoKids and Oikos.

Joseph P. Monaghan: Joseph Patrick Monaghan (March 26, 1906 – July 4, 1985) of Butte, Montana was a U.S. Representative from Montana from 1933 to 1937.  He was a Democrat.  In 1936 he decided not to run for reelection and instead challenged Democratic incumbent United States senator James E. Murray in the Democratic primary.  When Murray won, Monaghan ran in the general election as an independent.  Murray soundly defeated Monaghan and Republican T.O. Larsen.  Murray received 55% of the vote, Larsen 27% of the vote and Monaghan 18%.  At the age of 30, Monaghan's political career came to an end.  He returned to his law practice, and returned to politics only briefly in 1964 when he ran for the Democratic nomination unsuccessfully for the United States Senate in Montana, against Senate Majority leader Mike Mansfield.

Booster Juice: Booster Juice Ltd. is Canada's largest chain of fresh juice and smoothie bars.  The chain specializes in smoothies composed of a pure juice, fruit sorbet or vanilla frozen yogurt, frozen fruit, fresh yogurt and ice.  Founded in 1999 in Sherwood Park, Alberta, the company has grown to have 315 traditional and 25 non-traditional locations in Canada, 1 in India, 2 in the United States and 3 in Mexico.  Further global expansion is planned, despite established competitors Jamba Juice and Smoothie King in the US.

Frank Vennes: Frank Elroy Vennes Jr. is an American multimillionaire and convicted money launderer.  He was the primary fundraiser for Tom Petters, who was convicted of organizing a $3.5 billion Ponzi scheme in Minnesota.  Vennes was previously convicted on federal charges of money laundering, illegal firearm sales and cocaine distribution in 1987.  He experienced a religious transformation while incarcerated and became a major political contributor and business leader after his release in 1990.  Vennes' homes were raided by federal agents in connection with the Petters Ponzi scheme in 2008.  In July 2011, he was charged with eight counts of securities fraud, six counts of wire fraud, three counts of money laundering, three counts of bank fraud, and two counts of mail fraud.  On February 1, 2013, Vennes pleaded guilty to charges of securities fraud and money laundering and on October 18, 2013, he was sentenced to 15 years in Federal prison.

Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt: Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt is an international retail brand of self-serve frozen yogurt.  Tutti Frutti has over 100 outlets in California and other states in the US, Indonesia, Vietnam, Tahiti, and Mexico, and around the world.

Climate change and poverty: In an ever-progressing world with an increasing demand for energy and animal agriculture, it is difficult to avoid climate change and its impacts on societies both locally and globally.  Climate change affects social development factors, such as, poverty, infrastructure, technology, security, and economics across the globe.  Although climate change affects everything we see around us, the interrelation between climate change and social vulnerability and inequality is particularly evident in impoverished communities.  In particular, impoverished communities experience reductions in safe drinking water as well as food security as a result of climate change (OECD 2013).  These typically rural, isolated communities do not exhibit sufficient financial and technical capacities to manage the risks associated with climate change (climate risk) (Skoufias 2012).  Energy development and policy alteration could adjust the severity of climate change impacts; this is being tested now, as renewable energy sources develop.

Paleocontinent: A paleocontinent or palaeocontinent is a distinct area of continental crust that existed as a major landmass in the geological past.  There have been many different landmasses throughout Earth’s time.  They range in sizes, some are just a collection of small microcontinents while others are large conglomerates of crust.  As time progresses and sea levels rise and fall more crust can be exposed making way for larger landmasses.  The continents of the past shaped the evolution of organisms on Earth and contributed to the climate of the globe as well.  As land masses break apart species are separated and that were once the same now have evolved to their new climate.  The constant movement of these landmasses greatly determines the distribution of organisms on the Earth’s surface.  This is evident with how similar fossils are found on completely separate continents.  Also, as continents move, mountain building events (orogenies) occur, causing a shift in the global climate as new rock is exposed and then there is more exposed rock at higher elevations.  This causes glacial ice expansion and an overall cooler global climate.  Which effects the overall global climate trend of the Earth.  The movement of the continents greatly affects the overall dispersal of organisms throughout the world and the trend in climate throughout the Earth’s history.  Examples include Laurentia, Baltica and Avalonia, which collided together during the Caledonian orogeny to form the Old Red Sandstone paleocontinent of Laurussia.  Another example includes a collision that occurred during the late Pennsylvanian and early Permian time when there was a collision between the two continents of Tarimsky and Kirghiz-Kazakh.  This collision was caused because of their askew convergence when the paleoceanic basin closed.

Supporting paragraphs: Climate Counts Stonyfield Farm
Answer: Stonyfield Farm