Type Privately owned Founded 2008 | Industry Green technology Headquarters Beijing, China | |
Key people Ellen Carberry, co-founder and Managing DirectorRandall Hancock, co-founder and Managing DirectorAlan Beebe, Managing Director - Research and Delivery Website www.china-greentech.com |
The China Greentech Initiative (CGTI) is the only Chinese-international open source, commercial collaboration platform of over 100 of the world's leading technology and services companies and over 500 executives and industry experts accelerating the growth of China's greentech markets. Through the Initiative, these organizations have come together to define greentech market opportunities and solutions which will contribute to building a sustainable China and world. The organization was founded in 2008 by Ellen G. Carberry and Randall S. Hancock, and is produced by MangoStrategy, LLC.
Contents
The report
The China Greentech Report is a free, annual report published in English and Chinese by the China Greentech Initiative, which can be downloaded on their website. The report is an update of the recent developments in the greentech sector in China. The China Greentech Report 2012 analyses four key factors that characterise challenges and opportunities in China's greentech markets, including:
The Partner Program
The CGTI 2012 Partner Program examines opportunities in five sector tracks: cleaner conventional energy, renewable energy, green building, cleaner transportation, and clean water. In addition, CGTI is in discussion with partners interested in launching cross sector tracks which examine opportunities in low carbon zones, waste management, green supply chain, and China outbound markets.
Advisory services
The China Greentech Initiative's advisory services provide partner companies and organizations with projects to meet specific needs that are beyond the scope of what the Partner Program provides, including:
Partners
Media
The China Greentech has been mentioned in many media outlets, notably The New York Times, The Guardian, The Economist, and the China Daily.