Green Advisory Program

The Green Advisory Program offers advice and assistance to a range of clients, including large corporations, small businesses, film productions, writers, non-profit organizations, individuals and green events/conferences. Contact us if you are looking for consultation and information on sustainability, climate change, clean energy and other related issues.

Projects

Governors’ Global Climate Summit II -- On the Road to Copenhagen
September 30 – October 2, 2009

“Addressing the problems caused by climate change is the greatest environmental challenge of our time and at this summit we heard leaders and experts from around the globe discuss the innovative steps and strategies being championed in the fight against global warming,” - Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger.ggcs 2 arnold at podium

To continue the progress made at the 2008 Governors' Global Climate Summit, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, along with Connecticut Governor Rell, Michigan Governor Granholm, New York Governor Paterson, Oregon Governor Kulongski, Wisconsin Governor Doyle and Washington Governor Gregoire, in collaboration the United Nations Development Program, hosted The Governors' Global Climate Summit 2: On the Road to Copenhagen, in Los Angeles, California from September 30-October 3, 2009.  SGA's Climate Policy Program led by Executive Director Terry Tamminen was a key participant in the planning, execution and outcomes of this historic event.

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Governors' Global Climate Summit -- Finding Solutions Through Regional & Global Action
November 18-19, 2008

obama croppedThe first Governors' Global Climate Summit was a tremendous success bringing together leaders from the U.S. states, China, India, Canada, Brazil, Mexico, Indonesia, the EU and other key regions of the world. President-Elect Obama used the Summit to make a detailed and firm commitment to greenhouse gas reductions in line with the 33 “climate leadership” states, proclaiming that he will reduce emissions to their 1990 levels by 2020 and reduce them another 80 percent by 2050.

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