Qatar has its challenges. The world’s wealthiest country has the highest per capita carbon footprint. Its environment is degrading at a rapid pace. Hence opportunities abound.
On February 15 at the Al Marooj Rotana in Dubai, I will moderate a panel of sustainability and corporate responsibility leaders at the Sustainable Leaders Forum.
This article, submitted for the United Nations World Environment Day blogging competition, covers how two very different cities with yet intertwined fates, Detroit and Doha, boast citizens building a new green economy.
I am excited to announce that I am on my way, for the first time, to Dubai, United Arab Emirates and the Gulf region. I’m looking forward to meeting sustainability professionals!
Southern California businesses, NGOs and civil servants will have the opportunity to learn more about GRI next week at VerdeXchange and an NACD meeting.
GM has turned a corner, and the company is improving its performance at many levels from water stewardship, its supply chain management and overall design process.
Within the cavernous halls at CES 2012 were plenty of energy efficient, “green” and eco-friendly products along with OLED and smart TVs. Panasonic and Samsung led the pack.
Leon Kaye will have a chat with Ed Begley, Jr. tomorrow, Tuesday January 10, at 11:45am PST from Panasonic’s booth at the CES 2012 in Las Vegas.
Can one of the most important energy companies in the world succeed in sustainable development? Qatargas appears to be far ahead of other companies within its sector.
Accor, a leading hotel chain that owns a bevy of chains including Motel 6, is ramping up their corporate social responsibility efforts. Employee engagement and water stewardship are among the initiatives.