Advancing Your Organization’s Carbon-Reduction Goals
Advancing Your Organization’s Carbon-Reduction Goals
Thursday, August 12, 1pm
Virtual event hosted by Sustainable Pittsburgh, CEOs for Sustainability, and Chatham University’s Falk School of Sustainability & Environment
Event Overview:
Reducing your organization’s carbon emissions can cut energy costs; build your brand’s reputation with employees, customers, and other stakeholders; spur innovation; and even increase your bottom line — all while helping to address the climate crisis. So how do you set meaningful targets and a strategy for achieving them?
Join Sustainable Pittsburgh, CEOs for Sustainability, and Chatham University’s Falk School of Sustainability & Environment for “Advancing Your Organization’s Carbon-Reduction Goals.” Corporate sustainability leaders will describe how their organizations are applying innovation to meet aggressive carbon-emissions-reduction commitments — while gaining a competitive advantage. Then a panel of expert consultants will tackle your thorniest questions. Submit them when you register for this virtual event. It’s sure to be a lively, informative discussion.
Featured Speakers:
How Businesses Are Delivering on Ambitious Goals
- Jeremy Faust, Environmental Sustainability Leader, Fifth Third Bank
- Karen Lynn, Vice President Corporate EHS Programs and Sustainability, Eaton Corporation
Strategies for Overcoming Your Biggest Obstacles
- Matt Banks, Associate Director, Guidehouse
- Cynthia Cummis, Director, Private Sector Climate Mitigation, World Resources Institute
- David Gardiner, President, David Gardiner and Associates
- Jana Lake, President, 3R Sustainability
- Lou Leonard, Dean, Chatham University’s Falk School of Sustainability and Environment
- Eric Olson, Sustainable Business Leader
View Speaker Bios
Who Should Attend:
- Business sustainability practitioners
- Leaders and professionals in CSR, facilities management, real estate, energy procurement, logistics, and business strategy
- Others interested in reducing business carbon emissions