Fred Krupp has guided the Environmental Defense Fund for three decades and is a leading voice on climate change, energy and sustainability, and a champion for harnessing the power of both technology and the marketplace to protect our environment. Through his leadership, EDF has set the bar for corporate-NGO partnerships that move markets and transform industries. In this conversation, we’ll look at the state of play, lessons learned and where things will go from here.
What if we could accelerate the rate of change needed to deliver the Sustainable Development Goals? What if, in the light of the scale and urgency of the sustainability challenges we face, there are practical ways of making sure everything we do in business drives change that is catalytic and transformative, not incremental? This is the potential of system change for sustainability.
GreenBiz President Pete May kicks off the second day of GreenBiz 19.
EDF’s Fred Krupp has been working on environmental conservation for thirty-plus years. Something he’s more excited about than ever? Technology.
Partner at global management consulting firm Oliver Wyman, Edwin Anderson, discusses how sustainability and risk are intertwined across industries.
As emissions from medium- to heavy-duty vehicles continue to rise, Clean Energy is working on decarbonizing fuel to help transition industry.
As plastic pollution surges and public awareness grows, Plastic Bank is working on partnerships to cut it down from the sources.
Creating a cohesive sustainability strategy can be an overwhelming undertaking. How do you identify material issues and prioritize what to address first? What does it take to get the rest of the company on board, from the CEO to the frontline? And how do you challenge the status quo in an entrenched industry and modernize for the future?
A new battle over RNG in California shows that the future of renewable energy still has some kinks to be ironed out.
For International Women’s day, we recognize determined diplomats, compassionate policy experts and pragmatic executives. They are role models for any gender.