By Carmen L. Bonilla In this article, I’d like to share highlights from LinkedIn’s webinar “Going, Going, Green: Winning...
Across Political Spectrum, US Public Support for Biden Clean Energy Plan Is ‘Through the Roof’
By Brett Wilkins “Standing in the way of progress on climate, clean energy, and environmental justice is simply not an option for...
Tips for Applying to Sustainable Companies
By Adrian Johansen Sustainability has become a priority in our society over the past several years. The line that...
Tips and Tricks for Clean Green Business Operations
By MIRIAM ACZEL The power of collective environmental action should not be a surprise when it comes to promoting the transition...
Technology and Society: Towards an Ethical and Sustainable Future
By MIRIAM ACZEL Last December, I had the opportunity to represent Leaders in Energy at the Youth Global Forum in Paris....
Finding My Way – with Help from the Green Careers Workshop
By Shelli Bond I am pulled in so many directions – wind, solar, energy storage, green building initiatives, storm water...
The Council on Women in Energy and Environmental Leadership (CWEEL) Luncheon Panel: Career Perspectives in Cleantech from Women Leaders
By Aldrich Reuelraj and Ida Namur At the Fifth Annual Clean Energy and Sustainability Extravaganza at George Washington University (GWU) on...
5th Annual Clean Energy and Sustainability Extravaganza – Highlights from Our Business Showcase Exhibitors
Thank you to our exhibitors and sponsors for supporting this event! By Molly Medlin Our Leaders in Energy (LE) Clean Energy...
D.C. Wants You: Our Nation’s Capital is a Hub for Green Jobs
Leaders in Energy held its 5th Annual Green Jobs Forum on “Growing a Clean Regional Economy” on August 16, 2018 at the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments. The event featured two moderated panels for guests and exhibitors. The first panel, “What’s Going on in the DMV on Green Jobs?” featured four panelists: Todd Beazer, Dr. Taresa Lawrence, Ashante Abubakar, and Natalie Monkou, and was moderated by Janine Finnell.
The Green Graduate’s Guide to Getting a Job
The nation’s capital and surrounding areas are hotbeds for positions that ultimately serve to combat climate change or protect natural resources. Of course, anyone working in environmental policy would appreciate proximity to federal legislators, but D.C. also boasts a robust network of cleantech companies and sustainable development organizations. What better place for a young green professional to jumpstart their career?
