- Adam Happel
- Andrew L. Shapiro
- Brad Bate
- Corey Glick
- Corinna Li
- Dan Saccardi
- Devraj Banerjee
- Duncan Cheung
- Elizabeth Lowery
- Ellen Straus
- Emily Chan
- Janelle Heslop
- Jill Bunting
- Joel Makower
- Liam Bossi
- Lyneisha Vaughn
- Maggie Crowley
- Mahima Sukhdev
- Mat McDermid
- Melissa Matlins
- Michael Ellis
- Raiden Hasegawa
- Raphael Tehranian
- Sam Shrank
- Samantha Buechner
- Scott Browne
- Simon Lim
- Sophie Sanders
- Stefanie Krieger
- Ted Grozier
- Tim Bolger
- Truman Semans
- Will van Eaton
- Yakov Berenshteyn
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Truman Semans, PrincipalTruman has 20 years experience at the intersection of business, environment, and policy. He has worked with companies in industries including oil and gas, power, transportation, chemicals, manufacturing, IT, and financial services on corporate strategy for low carbon market opportunities, technology innovation, new business partnerships, and strategic policy engagement. Prior to joining GreenOrder, Truman directed the Business Environmental Leadership Council (BELC) at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change, growing it into the largest U.S.-based business association focused on climate change solutions -- 45 companies with combined revenue of $2.8 trillion and 4 million employees worldwide. While at Pew, Truman also was part of the founding team and Executive Committee of the U.S. Climate Action Partnership (USCAP). Before Pew, Truman served as Vice President of Ecos Technologies, a consultant with McKinsey & Co., the U.S. Treasury's International Economist on energy and environment, and Program Manager at the International Institute for Energy Conservation. From 1995-1999, he was a member of the U.S. climate change negotiating team. He has published widely and been covered in the Financial Times, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, National Geographic, and Petroleum Economist. Truman has a Masters in Economics and International Relations from Johns Hopkins SAIS and an MBA from Duke University. He serves on the boards of the National Wildlife Federation, Duke University's Nicholas School of the Environment, the American Farmland Trust, and the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. |




