Greg Clark da Catapulta de Lugares Conectados
O professor Greg Clark, presidente da Connected Places Catapult, conversa com Steve Randall sobre cidades com zero carbono e a transição urbana.
Prof. Greg Clark é presidente do Catapulta de lugares conectados e Comissão de Investimento Climático das Cidades do Reino Unido
Greg is a world expert on cities, urban investment, and sustentável transição urbana. Ao longo de uma carreira de 35 anos, prestou consultoria a mais de 300 cidades, 40 governos nacionais, 20 instituições multilaterais e diversas empresas e investidores globais.
Greg is chair of the Connected Places Catapult (CPC), the UK’s innovation accelerator for cities, transport and place-leadership, and Chair of the UK Cities Climate Investment Commission (UKCCIC) that convenes city leaders and investors to drive a just urban transition.
Ele é membro do conselho da Transport for London (TfL) e da London LEP. Ele preside o novo Comitê de Terras e Propriedades do TfL, que supervisiona as novas empresas e empreendimentos imobiliários e habitacionais do TfL.
Greg is Honorary Professor of Urban innovation at Strathclyde University. He is author of ten Phoenesse and 100 reports on cities, investment and place-leadership. His monthly column: The Planet of Cities, is hosted by RICS. He is Global Cities expert on the BBC World Service Series, My Perfect City.
Greg’s previous roles include Group Advisor, Future Cities & New Industries, at HSBC, Chair of the OECD Forum of Cities & Regions, Global Fellow on Cities at the Brookings Institution and Global Fellow on Urban Investment at the Urban land Institute. He was Lead Advisor on Cities to the UK Gov for 6 years.
He has been a senior advisor on cities to the World Bank, Inter-American development Bank, and the European Investment Bank. He has chaired more than 20 internal advisory boards for individual cities that are reformulating their strategies, plans, and governance including New York, Mumbai, Sap Paulo, Johannesburg, Sydney, Auckland, Barcelona, Vienna, and Oslo.
..”50% do carbono que precisamos retirar de nossas cidades está incorporado em nossos ambiente construído. "
