Visit the Cleantech Boston Website: CLICK HERE and Learn More.
The first cleantech investment boom (2001-2008) was driven by rapid growth and experimentation. A second cleantech investment boom is being driven by a new emphasis on capital efficiency, and engaging governments—which, combined, are now the single largest investor in cleantech.
Leverage new government funding
Cleantech Forum® XXIII in Boston, September 8-10 at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center, will have a strong focus on governmental programs given that worldwide governments have pledged billions of investment capital to clean technologies.
Themed The Second Cleantech Investment Boom: Aligning Entrepreneurship and Innovation with Government Stimulus, this year’s East Coast Cleantech Forum in Boston will assemble CEOs, investors, scientists, policy-makers and other industry pioneers to drive demand and open cleantech markets.
- Explore latest developments in climate change and resource scarcity driving markets for clean technologies
- Measure the current global economic climate and its relationship to cleantech
- Gain access to capital and industry pioneers
- Network and learn from cleantech pioneering innovators, corporates and investors
- Connect with industry insiders
 |
 |
Keynote speaker: Matt C. Rogers, Senior Advisor for Recovery Act Implementation, U.S. Department of Energy
Rogers oversees the U.S. DOE’s disbursement of energy-related stimulus funding. He reports to U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu, and will offer insights at the Cleantech Forum into how the cleantech sector can best interface with the U.S. government to access billions in DOE funding. Rogers was formerly leader of McKinsey’s North American Petroleum Practice and was an advisor to the Obama presidential transition team. Previously, Rogers was Senior Partner in McKinsey & Company’s San Francisco office where he helped establish their clean technology practice.
|
| Other speakers include: |
 |
Matt C. Rogers
Senior Advisor for Recovery Act Implementation
U.S. Dept. of Energy |
 |
Joseph Stanislaw
Senior Advisor, Energy & Resources
Deloitte |
 |
Tom Cain
Managing Partner
SAIL Venture Partners |
 |
Neal Dikeman
Partner
Jane Capital |
 |
Dennis Costello
Managing Partner
Braemer Energy Ventures |
 |
Chuck McDermott
General Partner
RockPort Capital |
 |
Hull McKinnon
Principal
Altira Group |
 |
Leonard Schlesinger
President
Babson College |
 |
Jonathan Rhone
CEO
Nexterra Systems |
 |
Stanley Kowalski III
Chairman
FloDesign |
 |
Kelly Warner
CEO
Deerpath Energy |
 |
R.J. Lyman
Partner
Goodwin Procter Investor |
 |
Jim Paull
Founder
Stellaris |
 |
Mark Donohue
Clean TechnologyEntrepreneur-In-Residence
Babson College
|
 |
Scott Smith
U.S. Clean Tech practice leader
Deloitte |
 |
Dan Goldman
Executive Vice President
GreatPoint Energy |
 |
Tom Carbone
CEO
Nordic Windpower |
 |
Mitch Tyson
CEO
Advances Electron Beams |
 |
Tom Mennino
Mayor
City of Boston |
 |
Terry Yosie
President and CEO
World Environment Center |
 |
Pat Cloney
Head of Bus. Dev.
Mass. Gov.’s office |
 |
Marianne Wu
CEO
Mohr Davidow Ventures |
 |
Michael Meehan
CEO
Carbonetworks |
 |
Jamie Kiggen
Senior Managing Director
Blackstone |
 |
David Marcus
CEO
General Compression |
 |
Vicky Sharpe, Ph. D.
President and CEO
Sustainable Development Technology Canada |
 |
Scott Voss
Principal
HarbourVest Partners, LLC |
 |
Andy Hirsch
Partner
Wilson, Sonsini, Goodrich & Rosati |
 |
Jim Gordon
President
Energy Management Inc |
 |
John Danner
CEO
Northern Power |
 |
Christina Lampe-Onnerud
CEO
Boston Power |
 |
John Mizroch
Counsel
Wilson, Sonsini, Goodrich & Rosati |
 |
Jonathan Guerster
CEO
Groom Energy |
Click here for Cleantech Forum XXIII Boston preliminary agenda »
The three day Cleantech Forum XXIII Boston features:
- Discussions on the challenges cleantech entrepreneurs and innovators face navigating government loan guarantee programs
- Stimulus and Policy Workshop
- Developments in the emerging markets of India and China
- Opportunities to interact with CEOs of professional investor-selected cleantech growth companies looking for advice, capital, partners, customers and talent – a hallmark of Cleantech Forums
- An Entrepreneurial MasterClass clinic
- Presentation of a new Cleantech Product Innovation award, and
- Multiple tracks, with sessions exploring latest developments in carbon, industrial energy efficiency, biomass, CPV, infrastructure opportunities and challenges, next generation wind, waste to energy, energy storage and more
Advertise on Boston Financial Guide - Cost Effective Rates - Joe: 978-815-3291
Who should attend Cleantech Forum XXIII?
Investors:
- Limited partners & investment banks
- Venture capitalists, angels, corporate and institutional investors
- Hedge fund and private equity managers
- Project financiers and asset managers
Industry leaders and influencers:
- Corporate energy and sustainability executives
- Cleantech entrepreneurs
- Utility and industry executives
- Professional service providers such as lawyers, accountants and consultants
- Governments, economic development councils, policy makers, scientists and researchers
Seven years of global market leadership
Cleantech Forum XXIII Boston is one of the Cleantech Group’s five premier events each year across North America, Europe, China and India. The Forums provide insight, investment opportunities and unparalleled networking for the world’s leading investors, growth companies and global corporations.
Join us in Boston, site of the American revolutionary tea party, as the industry forges the next clean technology revolution.
Will somebody let me know if it’s difficult to get a Pell Grant?
I’ve heard this apparently an easy scholarship. Has anyone heard anything about this or had any luck with this?
Thanks!
It may be interesting to the community to learn that there are other options out there. My company got in touch with eSolve Capital and they have a division handling high tech startups(you can find under http://esolvenano.com/about ) which has access to a wide range of funding offers providing excellent conditions.
I visited over there and looked at this Esolvenano. It seems they are parter of a larger consulting group but not exactly venture capitalists
@Bob
Did you also look at Esolve Capital? It's true they are no VCF but they certainly are Business Angeles