Cities Fill in for the Feds, Part II
The very liberal town of Boulder, CO recently became the first U.S. city to pass a “carbon tax.” Starting next year, the average electric bill
The very liberal town of Boulder, CO recently became the first U.S. city to pass a “carbon tax.” Starting next year, the average electric bill
For Thanksgiving week, a post about travel. I was online booking some flights (still enjoying the Terrapass option on Expedia — see previous post here),
Some stories over the past few days tell an interesting tale. First, as Thomas Friedman has been sounding the alarm, twice in the last 5
Here’s a quote from a recent New York Times article titled “Turning Toughened Rules Into an Advantage“: When engineers at Cummins, a diesel engine maker,
If you follow green business, you might have heard about the uproar over a new promotion Whole Foods has in its stores. Customers can buy
I spent the last few days at the Business for Social Responsibility (BSR) Conference in NYC. This is one of the biggest sustainability conferences, with
Companies are facing pressure to go green from all over. Unfortunately, one of the biggest, most important stakeholders, Wall Street investors, is lagging — or
I spent the day at the Corporate Climate Response Conference in New York City. The talks were mostly from executives from well-known companies (Wal-Mart, AMD,
The U.S. President of Shell, John Hofmeister, is on a 50-city speaking tour to talk about energy. One of his key messages, according to an
Some additional tidbits and thoughts that came out of Sustainable Innovation ’06 in Chicago. 3) The world is “turbulent,” and businesses and society need to
‘Is the World Better Off Because Your Company Is In It?’: Examining Corporate Climate Responsibility