From Guest Blogger Tristan Anwyn: Getting Started in the Green Movement Post College
Are college graduates switching their white-collar ambitions for green-collar ones?
According to MonsterTRAK, which focuses on new graduates, as many as 80% of young professionals would like to work in a green job. This bodes well for the future – the growing passion for finding “green-collar” jobs means that the green and sustainable markets will benefit from the skills and vision of new graduates.
But what are the job prospects in the green industries? And how can graduates increase their chances of snagging a green job? (more…)
Although life on earth could not subsist without water, the waste of this precious commodity causes many environmental problems. Worldwide, millions of people do not have easy access to safe, clean water, yet in first-world countries, few people think twice about getting water from the tap.
It appears that planet Earth is on its way to its third implementation of CAES (compressed air energy storage) – one of a handful of different technologies that warehouses off-peak energy production and makes it available for times of greater load. This concept, of course, will eventually be important if our society is to amp up the amount of variable resources (solar and wind) that it integrates into its grid mix. 
If you think that most American kids today lack the work ethic and intellectual curiosity that they had in generations past, you’ll get no argument from me. But if you believe that all young people share that deficiency, you’re 100% wrong.
Running a business (whether a small, medium or large sized venture) is hard and complicated enough and has a wide range of challenges. We’re talking about challenges which if left unchecked can make or break a company and naturally take up the entire time and resources of higher-level management.
I have to say that I love my colleague Jon Lesage’s Green Auto Market Digest. He shows a profound understanding of the industry, and brings tons of unique and valuable insights that most people miss.
Apparently, there are many business models associated with the green energy movement, one of which is simply to ask for donations for causes that make no apparent sense, like “Renewable Energy Research & Training Inc.” 
As I have mentioned, I get requests for my help in finding 
I had a terrific Skype call this morning with a fabulous Munich-based company: Govecs, a purveyor of extremely high-end German-engineered electric scooters. I hope to get a marketing and PR gig with them, but I have to admit that they’re doing an awful lot of stuff right in my absence; for example, they have more content online than you can shake a stick at, and, IMO, it conveys the right blend of quality and sex appeal. Here are a few zillion 
In my first phone call with 2GreenEnergy associate Dr. Peter Lilienthal, he made a remark I’ll never forget: “If you don’t care what you pay for it, Craig, I’ll find you all the renewable energy you could possibly want.” He had recently left his extremely senior position at 
