Climate Hive

Climate Hive Business Growth Experts Empowering Climate InnovationšŸ But innovators often fail to grow and sometimes shrivel away. Network building. Business development.

Our Mission:
Helping Climate Innovators Develop More Qualified Business Relationships
The world needs climate innovators to thrive ā€“ because when you thrive, we all survive. Simply put, many brilliant climate solutions donā€™t see the light of day due to lack of resources. Others reach the market ā€“ but not their full potential. Our mission is to help you thrive, maximizing resources to help you win.

Exposure. Funding. Talent. These are the resources weā€™ll leverage, and the assets weā€™ll help you build. You are the hope for all our future, and weā€™re here to help you succeed.

08/10/2026

What happens when investors, activists, policymakers, scientists, and business leaders with very different views enter the same room?
At Trellis Impact 2026, Toby Aronson from EarthX shared why environmental progress depends on moving beyond ideological echo chambers.
EarthX creates space for people across political and market perspectives to find common ground around practical, market-driven solutions.
Collaboration does not require everyone to agree on everything. It requires enough shared purpose to move forward.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

08/08/2026

What gets institutional investors to pay attention to climate change?
Financial risk.
At Trellis Impact 2026, Steven Rothstein, Chief Program Officer at Ceres, explained why climate factors can directly affect profitability, supply chains, insurance exposure, asset values, and long-term portfolio returns.
When climate risk is understood as a material business risk, sustainability becomes part of investment strategy rather than a separate goodwill initiative.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

08/07/2026

Could the next major source of critical minerals be found inside discarded electronics?
At Trellis Impact 2026, Reeti Sethi shared how life cycle assessment, circularity, and urban mining could reduce the environmental impact of future computing infrastructure.
As AI and data centers increase demand for essential materials, recovering minerals from old equipment could reduce dependence on new extraction while strengthening technology supply chains.
The future of computing must account for the full life cycle of its hardware.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

08/06/2026

Setting a sustainability target is only the beginning.
At Trellis Impact 2026, Natalie Harrah from Pure Strategies shared how food, retail, and apparel brands can turn broad climate, nature, and circularity commitments into practical supply-chain roadmaps.
The real work involves aligning teams, engaging suppliers, setting priorities, and making environmental goals part of everyday business decisions.
Progress happens when the strategy moves beyond the press release and into operations.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

08/05/2026

A single shoe can contain rubber, foam, plastic, fabric, and multiple adhesives.
That complexity is why worn-out footwear is so difficult to recycle.
At Trellis Impact 2026, Morgan Ginn from The Footwear Collective shared how her team collected 30,000 pounds of used shoes in California to test material recovery options with specialized recyclers.
Understanding how to separate and reuse these materials is an important step toward creating a truly circular footwear industry.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

08/04/2026

Restoring degraded land requires more than applying a single new technology.
At Trellis Impact 2026, Manisha Priyadarshini from Program Earth shared how Indigenous knowledge, local partnerships, biochar, humus restoration, and environmental data can work together.
These approaches can help rebuild soil health, improve water retention, and restore agricultural potential in landscapes affected by mining and intensive grazing.
Measurement can also help projects access carbon and water finance, creating a pathway for restoration to continue over time.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

08/03/2026

Packaging regulations are changing quickly across the United States and global markets.
At Trellis Impact 2026, Lydia Geddes from Lorax EPI shared how businesses can determine where they are required to report, what packaging data they need, and how new EPR rules affect their supply chains.
Preparing early can help companies avoid compliance problems while building smarter systems around packaging reduction and material use.
The companies that understand their data now will be much better prepared for what comes next.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

08/02/2026

Collecting carbon data is not enough if purchasing teams never use it.
At Trellis Impact 2026, Loveen Vuppala from Emit Earth explained how companies can turn emissions reports into practical procurement intelligence.
By connecting sustainability teams with the people choosing suppliers, negotiating contracts, and purchasing materials, businesses can make Scope 3 data part of everyday decision-making.
Carbon reporting becomes much more valuable when it changes where money is spent.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

08/01/2026

Millions of event lanyards, badges, and banners are used briefly and then thrown away.
At Trellis Impact 2026, Lauren Smith, founder of Earthlight, shared how circular design can change that.
Earthlight provided reusable rental lanyards made from repurposed military performance fabric and helps transform old event banners into useful corporate gifts.
Small design decisions can prevent large amounts of waste when they are built into an event from the beginning.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

07/31/2026

What if your navigation app could recommend the coolest walking route instead of only the shortest?
At Trellis Impact 2026, Jay Sadiq from FortyGuard shared how hyperlocal temperature data could help pedestrians make safer decisions during extreme heat.
Temperatures can change dramatically from one city block to another based on shade, pavement, buildings, and surrounding infrastructure.
Making this data available through everyday navigation tools could help cities become safer, more walkable, and more resilient.
Watch the full conversation on the Climate Hive YouTube channel. Link in bio.

Address

San Diego, CA

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Climate Hive posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category