Nearly 60 percent of Fortune 500 companies are committed to reducing their carbon footprint, yet the world currently faces pressures unprecedented in recent history – supply chain disruptions, energy price volatility, economic uncertainty and more. Organizations must navigate this environment while continuing to decarbonize, and many view these two goals as competing priorities.
Severe storms — and extended power outages — can happen anywhere. But instead of waiting for another disaster and grid failure, one community took action.
The chief heat officer’s responsibilities include education, disaster response training and infrastructure that considers extreme heat alongside other public health safety considerations.
With extreme weather becoming the norm across the United States, communities and companies are in need of clean backup power that can be deployed today.
