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.
Anheuser-Busch, Kimberly-Clark amp up wind power commitments
Influential manufacturers are balancing on-site investments with big power purchase agreements. Read More
Clean energy buyers team up to reshape policy landscape
Amazon, Lockheed Martin, Microsoft, Salesforce and Walmart flex muscle in the new Advanced Energy Economy trade group. Read More
How the factory of the future saves energy
Thanks to data, sensors and software, it may be closer than you think. Read More
Inside California's clean-economy leadership — for now
Amid a worrisome increase in transportation emissions, is it time for "climate policies 2.0"? Read More
Why datacenter giant Equinix is buying a bevy of Bloom fuel cells
Here's what the big deal means for fuel cells and corporate sustainability. Read More
What Siemens, Tesla and Philips have in common
They rank high among these 200 public companies benefiting from the transition to a low-carbon economy. Read More
In Denver, it took a village to build a microgrid
Fifteen contracts were involved in getting the grid-tied Pena Station off the ground. Read More
Why travel giant Expedia paid a premium for these carbon offsets
At least 60 percent of the revenue related to COTAP offsets goes directly to addressing economic inequity. Read More
Microsoft's cloud serves up energy emissions data in near real time
The service, based on RMI's WattTime, tracks the carbon dioxide, sulphur and other atmospheric-polluting emissions produced by specific power plants. Read More
Why Intel, NRG and Prologis believe in onsite clean energy
There is still plenty of room for innovation, even if your company rents its offices or factories. Read More
