I visited Beijing a couple weeks ago to speak to a group of Chinese corporate executives. They were brought together by a major environmental NGO to discuss climate change. The meeting itself was fascinating, but I was really struck by a general impression in China that the country is taking green business very seriously.
I’ll have a few posts on China over the coming week since I spent a few days in Beijing last week. I had a free
A cover story in the NY Times today declares, “Cost of Green Power Makes Projects Tougher Sell.” Apparently wind turbines are not flying off the shelves as fast as a couple of years ago. States are unwilling to add negligible costs to power bills.
On the heels of the big election, we’re all wondering what it means for the issues that matter most to each of us. I’m of course watching closely for signs of what this means for sustainability and the green agenda. On high-speed rail, we may find common ground.
Happy New Year all (ok, I’m a bit delayed, but I entered the new year and promptly got really sick — lost over a week
Everybody in the world should read a new Fortune article about Matt Simmons, the oil analyst turned peak-oil prophet. As a lifelong Republican, Bush campaign
[Posted at Huffington here] It’s pretty clear that the business world is facing dramatic change driven by environmental concerns. Over the coming years and decades,
‘Is the World Better Off Because Your Company Is In It?’: Examining Corporate Climate Responsibility
