Mission: We accelerate protection of the natural environment by helping people overcome perceived barriers to environmental stewardship so they can develop clear strategies to reduce their carbon footprint while benefitting themselves and the environment.
With Clear Strategies you will receive expert guidance to navigate carbon management policies, learn about new opportunities, and get specific answers to this emerging culture commonly known as sustainability. Our practical yet innovative approaches will help set a course to incorporate environmental priorities into your community or businesses lifestyle. Environmental commitments are part of the tripple bottom line; when you take care of the environment you're investing in your business and community's future.
1) People Increases in population, consumption and, productivity all affect global warming. By equipping people with knowledge and strategies about how their choices can positively influence the environment, we accelerate the rate of preserving natural resources and consciously reduce the carbon footprint.
2) Business & Organizations Objectives developing strategies and identify complimentary resources for more environmentally conscious operations related to products and services. We answer questions and provide direction for decisions about:
a. market presence and development;
b. environmental impact of your activities or services;
c. where can you make the biggest difference;
d. how to create a "green brand" brand while considering market positioning;
e. and what internal and external practices you can adjust for environmental effectiveness.
Connecting Environmental Priorities with the System of People and Business ©
E-mail scotland@clearstrategies.us
A GROWING INDUSTRY
- New global investments in energy technologies — including venture capital, project finance, public markets, and research and development — expanded by 4.7 percent from $148.4 billion in 2007 to $155.4 billion in 2008, according to research firm New Energy Finance.
- GE said that its Ecomagination (in 2006) ...generated $10.1 billion in revenue, up from $6.2 billion in 2004 (Washington Post)
