Published 07-10-07
Submitted by Green Power Conferences
CHICAGO - July 10, 2007 - Competition is heating up for companies to demonstrate their carbon credentials with new corporate green initiatives being launched daily. This September leading companies including Ford, Wal-mart, McDonald's and Time Inc. will gather in Chicago to talk about their climate change strategies and how they’re communicating these messages to consumers, regulators and the broader public.
Registration is now open for this event called Corporate Climate Response, which takes place this September 25 & 26 at the Courtyard Marriott Downtown in Chicago.
Attendees will find out:
Through a combination of corporate case studies and expert panels, this conference will provide the most up-to-date information on climate change action from leading companies and global warming experts. It will also look at the latest regulatory and technological changes that will affect businesses as they tackle climate change.
Corporate Climate Response will also provide an excellent networking opportunity to meet other professionals in charge of climate change initiatives including:
To download the event brochure, please visit, http://www.greenpowerconferences.com/corporateclimateresponse/ccr_chicago07.html
For more information, please contact: Adrienne Baker, +44 1752 292 515, adrienne.baker@greenpowerconferences.com
About Green Power Conferences:
Green Power Conferences provides high quality, interactive events specializing in four areas: Renewables, Biofuels, Carbon Markets and Corporate Climate Response. Corporate Climate Response events bring together companies, regulators and other carbon experts to discuss how companies can best reduce their overall carbon emissions.
Green Power Conferences provides high quality, interactive events specializing in four areas: Renewables, Biofuels, Carbon Markets and Corporate Climate Response. Corporate Climate Response events bring together companies, regulators and other carbon experts to discuss how companies can best reduce their overall carbon emissions.
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