Carbon Trading After Copenhagen - Harvard Club of SF March 9, 2010

The Harvard Club of San Francisco invites you to a panel discussion and networking event with top carbon experts.

Neal Dikeman, partner at Jane Capital Partners, founder of CleanTech.org and chairman of Carbonflow will lead discussions with an all-star panel of carbon leaders:

Josh Margolis - CantorCO2e, Chief Executive Officer. CantorCO2e is the world's oldest carbon trading company and is a leading provider of financial services to the environmental and energy markets worldwide.

Marc Stuart - EcoSecurities, Co-Founder. Founded as a start-up in 1997, EcoSecurities is now a leading global developer of greenhouse gas reduction projects. EcoSecurities was publicly traded on the London Stock Exchange until it was purchased by JP Morgan in 2009 for $204 million.

Miguel Rescalvo - Det Norske Veritas, Director for Climate Change Services North America. Created in 1864 to inspect and evaluate the technical condition of Norwegian merchant vessels, DNV was the first company authorized by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change to provide accreditation of Certified Emissions Reductions from Clean Development Mechanism projects under the Kyoto Protocol. DNV today provides risk management services and is the world's largest carbon auditor.

Meet with carbon leaders and learn the real truth from the experts who make the market.

This program is presented in conjunction with the San Francisco Carbon Collaborative and CleanTech.org.

About the series . . .

The Cleantech Thought Leader Series introduces the Harvard Club community and guests to thought leaders working on the many front lines of clean energy technology. The series is chaired by Augie Rakow, an intellectual property attorney and Board Member of the Harvard Club of San Francisco.

Sponsor Alston & Bird LLP is a leading national law firm with specialized expertise in intellectual property, finance and regulatory aspects of clean energy technology

Official Website: http://www.harvardclubsf.org/article.html?aid=175