Connect with us

Published

on


  • Press Releases

ACORE Announces 2025 Class of New and Returning Board Members

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE), the oldest nonprofit organization in the United States dedicated to expanding the use of clean energy technologies and businesses, today announced its new Board class for 2025.

Effective January 1, eight new members joined the ACORE Board of Directors:

  • Michael Arndt; President, North America; Recurrent Energy
  • Jade Garrett; Founder; Positive Deviancy
  • Elizabeth Kaiga; Chief Commercial Officer, Energy Systems, North America; DNV
  • Martin Pasqualini; Managing Director, Partner; CCA Group
  • Steve Ryder; Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer; Clearway Energy Group
  • Sarah Webster; Senior Vice President of External Affairs and Market Development; Pattern Energy
  • James Wright; Managing Director and Co-Head, U.S. Corporate Banking; CIBC Capital Markets
  • Laura Zapata; CEO and Co-Founder; Clearloop

The following nine current Board members were elected or appointed to new three-year terms: Vikas Agrawal, Goldman Sachs; Will Conkling, Google; Mona Dajani, Baker Botts; Will Demas, Macquarie Asset Management; James Giamarino, Ørsted Americas; Kevin Gresham, RWE Clean Energy; Vishal Kapadia, Walmart; Shannon Kellogg, Amazon; and Meghan Schultz, Invenergy.

“As we begin this pivotal year for the clean energy industry, we’re grateful to have this group of leading professionals on ACORE’s Board of Directors,” said ACORE President and CEO Ray Long. “ACORE’s Board includes a diverse set of interests representing finance, technology, development, manufacturing, energy buyers, and service companies. These individuals contribute their expertise and advice toward the policy analysis and research that is the foundation of ACORE’s work.”

For more information and a full list of ACORE’s Board of Directors, please visit https://acore.org/about/board-of-directors/.

###

About ACORE:
For over 20 years, the American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE) has been the nation’s leading voice on the issues most essential to clean energy expansion. ACORE unites finance, policy, and technology to accelerate the transition to a clean energy economy. For more information, please visit http://www.acore.org.

Media Contacts:
Dylan Helms
Manager, Communications
communications@acore.org | 202.935.6491

The post ACORE Announces 2025 Class of New and Returning Board Members appeared first on ACORE.

https://acore.org/news/acore-announces-2025-class-of-new-and-returning-board-members/

Continue Reading

Renewable Energy

“Relocating” the Palestinians

Published

on

Earlier today, I was sitting near two women whose conversation went like this:

Woman #1: I’m so happy to hear that President Trump will be relocating the Palestinians from Gaza, enabling him to give that land to Israel and establish what he calls the “Riviera of the Middle East” along the eastern shore of the Mediterranean.

Woman #2: Are the Palestinians unhappy in their home?

I’m thinking: Well, I haven’t interviewed any of them personally, but they have been living there since the Bronze Age, about 5000 years ago.

“Relocating” the Palestinians

Continue Reading

Renewable Energy

On Capitalism

Published

on

Re: the meme here, I wonder what the people living in the happiest nations on Earth would say.

From the 2026 World Happiness Ranking, here are the top 6:

  • Finland (7.76)
  • Iceland (7.54)
  • Denmark (7.54)
  • Costa Rica (7.44)
  • Sweden (7.26)
  • Norway (7.24)

Notice anything?

They are all social democracies.  Their average citizens pay slightly higher taxes, but a) they receive free education and healthcare, and b) there is virtually no poverty.

On Capitalism

Continue Reading

Renewable Energy

Looks Like Trickle-Down Economics Is Still Alive in the Minds of Conservatives

Published

on

Providing the conditions under which the poor can become affluent is, of course, a good thing.  Quality education and free daycare is a good start.

But making rich people richer with tax breaks for billionaires has been a proven failure.

Looks Like Trickle-Down Economics Is Still Alive in the Minds of Conservatives

Continue Reading

Trending

Copyright © 2022 BreakingClimateChange.com