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.
Utility coalition invests in EV charging firm Greenlots
It’s another indicator of how critical electric vehicles could become to grid demand management. Read More
An 'oli' from Hawaii, where the Aloha spirit greets clean energy
From tourism to transportation, businesses in the 50th state are rallying behind its commitment to addressing the impacts of climate change. But cultural considerations will dictate the pace of progress. Read More
How Apple is moving its supply chain toward clean energy
So far, the tech giant has helped eight companies move toward solar and wind power. The latest commitment, by Jabil, represents the largest pledge yet. Read More
3 ways Hawaii is driving toward sustainable transportation
Plus, an electric vehicle adoption statistic you should remember. Read More
BMW gears up for electric buses with Proterra investment
The North American company has sold at least 400 buses to Seattle, Dallas, Nashville and several dozen other U.S. cities. Read More
5 companies that get what Earth Day really means
Incremental progress is okay, but businesses such as Apple, DHL, Target, Toyota and Walmart are stepping up to truly move the needle on climate. Read More
Can this startup use blockchain to brew up more sustainable coffee?
A new venture, bext360, has developed a system that verifies beans using smart image recognition. The technology may allow buyers to track provenance of crops more closely, while promising faster payments for local farmers. Read More
3 reasons to get charged up about energy storage
How did batteries become such a sexy discussion topic among sustainability professionals? Here’s some advice for deciphering the headlines. Read More
For L'Oreal, women are the face of a low-carbon future
Why is the cosmetics giant encouraging women to become climate leaders? Read More
More blockchain experiments that could unlock innovation
More than 200 potential applications are in the energy sector alone. Plus, don't overlook emerging models for self-driving vehicles and tracing lumber. Read More
