Heather Clancy
Trellis Group (formerly GreenBiz)
Heather Clancy is an award-winning journalist specializing in transformative technology and innovation. She started her reporting career on the business news desk of United Press International, and her articles have appeared in Entrepreneur, Fortune, The International Herald Tribune and The New York Times.
Clancy was the launch editor for the Fortune Data Sheet, a newsletter dedicated to the business of technology. She co-authored the Amazon best-seller for entrepreneurs, Niche Down, How to Become Legendary By Being Different.
In her role at Trellis, Heather chronicles the role of business model innovation and technology in transitioning to a clean, inclusive and regenerative economy. She serves on the boards of the WSLA Alumnae Group, a mentorship organization that nurtures feminine leadership in the corporate sustainability movement, and EcoAthletes, a collective of collegiate, professional and amateur athletes that advocate for solutions to climate change.
How infrastructure is banking on green banks
The growth of financing institutions created with the explicit mission of combining public and private funds to invest in climate solutions and green infrastructure. Read More
Valuing the 'lived experience' in infrastructure decisions
"Companies are part of the solution and not the solution." Read More
Latin American e-commerce giant invests in Brazilian ecosystem restoration
Mercado Libre, a company with roughly twice the market capitalization of eBay, is putting proceeds from its $400 million sustainability bond toward forest restoration projects. Read More
Episode 259: Badass woman banter, circular cities in motion
Plus, will including ESG metrics in executive compensation plans move the needle? Read More
25 badass women shaping climate action in 2021
It's becoming easier to find a seat at the decision-making table as our third annual list demonstrates. Meet our most diverse, intergenerational class yet. Read More
Let me drone on a moment about drones for agriculture or forestry
The maps and data provided by tons can help companies identify the best biodiversity and habitat restoration plans to degraded lands, and keep an eye on progress. Read More
Aquaculture becomes a net-positive
As more food companies, investors and entrepreneurs cast their ideas into the ocean of innovation, the greater the chances for a bountiful, sustainable catch. Read More
How ESG scores can affect the cost of credit
Companies are exploiting a new type of financial arrangement linked to strong ESG performance: better interest rates on business loans. Read More
This wallet can tell you about its carbon impact
More consumer brands are dreaming about that sort of connection and looking to digital technology such as blockchain for the answer. Read More
Why policy should be part of your net-zero climate strategy
Climate-centric companies are typically “outgunned” by the fossil fuels industry. NGOs suggest they won’t be able to reach their net-zero goals without changing that habit. Read More
