About the Blogger > Jonathan Marshall

Jonathan Marshall, Chief, Strategic Communications at PG&E Corporation, returns to his journalistic roots as managing editor of Next100. In past lives he served as associate editor at Inquiry magazine, editorial writer at the San Jose Mercury News, editorial page editor at the Oakland Tribune, and economics editor and energy and technology reporter at the San Francisco Chronicle.

Moving over to the "dark side," he directed media relations for AirTouch Communications, Alcatel, Sun Microsystems, Yipes Communications, Procket Networks, and Bechtel Corporation, before joining PG&E in 2007.

A committed environmentalist, Jonathan is a volunteer outings leader with Greenbelt Alliance, a Bay Area-based organization dedicated to land conservation and smart urban planning.

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Recent Comments

  • This is being rather generous to Lutz. 1. The "Volt", in no small part, will be targeted as a product to people who care about energy and environmental issues. These people don't embrace Lutz' antideluvian concepts of rejecting science. How responsible is it for a GM executive to be rejecting the science? 2. As well, Lutz didn't exactly sound too enthusiastic about the Volt itself. 3. And, GM public communications has 'defended' Lutz in rather absurd ways. -A Siegel
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  • This article is right on - small businesses have a huge role to play in sustainability. Not only do they add up in aggregate, but many small businesses operate in industries that can have a significant environmental impact depending on the exact practices, like dry cleaners, auto repair shops, etc. Green is also starting to affect the bottom line more and more, customers are increasingly voting with their feet for more sustainable businesses as can be seen from the growth of sites like http://www.ecovian.com. This is also a huge opportunity for small businesses to leapfrog their bigger brothers by being more agile in adopting these measures. -Emily
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  • Great entry, Katie. Love the level of detail you managed to get in there! Probably won't be able to compete with coal and oil any time the next decade, but definitely a great technology to look into! Keep it up :) -Rune (Norway)
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