After turning a one-person PR shop into a 140-person international agency, the Antenna Group CEO is pressing the climate economy to trade coded language for cost, resilience and enterprise value.
Pace Public Relations began with a producer who knew why pitches get deleted. Sixteen years later, that newsroom instinct has become a compact agency built to put credible people into the conversation while the conversation is still happening.
The New York agency does branding, campaigns and PR under one roof. Its sharper idea is a refusal to treat purpose as decoration - especially when the subject is health, climate or culture.
earthside sits in the unlikely patch where community gardens, conservation groups, sneaker companies and musicians meet. Its wager is simple: ecological communication works better when it begins with relationships, not reach.
She meant to build a short bridge back to work. Twenty-five years later, Fiona Hutton has a $10-million-plus firm whose real product is knowing how California moves - and who can move it.
The nonprofit behind Hollywood Climate Summit brings climate experts into contact with the people who make our entertainment. Its most revealing work happens between the panels: a pitch meeting, a forest visit, a game show.

A computer scientist who spent years explaining invisible cyber risk now works on a problem visible from space: restoring native forests. Her method is the same - understand the system, respect the people inside it, and make complexity useful.

At ICF, Matt Maurer turned a supporting department into a growth partner. His method is disarmingly plain: listen closely, make complexity legible, and give useful work a story people can carry.