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Environment

  • Historic clean energy bill would include $750M of ARPA funds

    State House News Service October 14, 2021

    Gov. Charlie Baker announced sweeping legislation Wednesday to reshape the way Massachusetts procures offshore wind power, proposing to use $750 million in federal stimulus funds to establish a clean energy investment fund and jettisoning the

    State House News Service October 14, 2021
  • New bill would eliminate subsidies for biomass energy

    State House News Service September 14, 2021

    With regulations ready to take effect that effectively close about 90 percent of the state's land area to new wood-burning power generation facilities, Springfield-area lawmakers on Monday pushed for legislation that would more permanently eliminate

    State House News Service September 14, 2021
  • Mass. Clean Energy Center CEO Stephen Pike leaving for private sector

    State House News Service September 2, 2021

    Stephen Pike is leaving the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center for the private sector at the end of the week, churning up turnover at a quasi-independent agency that figures to play a central role in the state's efforts to combat climate change.

    State House News Service September 2, 2021
  • Baker urges lawmakers to move on climate projects

    State House News Service August 31, 2021

    Available federal resources create an opportunity for Massachusetts to undertake "transformational" work on climate and environmental issues, Gov. Charlie Baker said Tuesday as he again pitched his plan for spending a portion of the state's American

    State House News Service August 31, 2021
  • Plainville contractor penalized $40K over Worcester asbestos removal

    Devan Greevy June 29, 2021

    The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection on Friday announced it assessed a $40,280 penalty against Dynamic Cleaning, Inc. of Plainville for asbestos regulation violations.

    Devan Greevy June 29, 2021
  • Worcester adopts plan for 100% renewable energy for city buildings

    Grant Welker April 28, 2021

    An environmental sustainability plan approved by the Worcester City Council on Tuesday sets a goal of using entirely renewable energy for city buildings by 2030 and a similar goal for transportation by 2045.

    Grant Welker April 28, 2021
  • State details plan to have no carbon footprint by 2050

    State House News Service December 31, 2020

    The rest of the 2020s need to be "the decade for action" on climate change and energy policy if Massachusetts is to meet its mid-century greenhouse gas emissions reduction target, the Baker administration said Wednesday.

    State House News Service December 31, 2020
  • Climate advocates making last-minute push on legislation

    State House News Service December 24, 2020

    With the time left to make a deal ticking away and other matters jockeying for attention, climate policy advocates are mounting an effort — one group declared it "an all-out offensive" — to keep pressure on the group of lawmakers negotiating a

    State House News Service December 24, 2020
  • Kerry to hold top climate role in Biden administration

    State House News Service November 24, 2020

    John Kerry, the state's longtime U.S. senator who later served as secretary of state, is heading back to Washington, D.C., this time to serve as President-elect Joe Biden's climate czar.

    State House News Service November 24, 2020
  • COVID Stories: Sutton disposal company shifts to disinfecting against coronavirus

    Devina Bhalla August 27, 2020

    As an essential business dedicated to cleaning oil spills and disposing of hazardous waste, New England Disposal Technologies, Inc. of Sutton was primed to add coronavirus disinfecting to its offered services. 

    Devina Bhalla August 27, 2020
  • WBJ Podcast: 40 Under Forty winners Kate Marquis & Abed Hamid

    Brad Kane August 17, 2020

    Joining the WBJ Podcast are two of this year's winners: Kate Marquis from her company Lilac & Oak in North Brookfield, and Abed Hamid from Charlton manufacturer KARL STORZ Endovision.

    Brad Kane August 17, 2020
  • 40 Under Forty 2020: Dave Ryan

    Riley Garand Updated: August 17, 2020

    By the time Dave Ryan was 25, he was already a corporate controller of a $50-million manufacturing company, Superior Cake Products. Ryan impressively grew United Medical Waste from a startup to a multimillion dollar company in – wait for it – five

    Riley Garand Updated: August 17, 2020
  • 40 Under Forty 2020: Bryan Gammons

    Monica Benevides Updated: August 17, 2020

    Gammons is dedicated to making the world – and his community – a safer and healthier place to live.

    Monica Benevides Updated: August 17, 2020
  • WBJ announces the 40 Under Forty, Class of 2020

    Brad Kane Updated: August 17, 2020

    This year’s 40 Under Forty class is certainly like no other. Although full of the archetypal up-and-coming leaders of Central Massachusetts business organizations, each member of the Class of 2020 has found a way to thrive in the midst of an

    Brad Kane Updated: August 17, 2020
  • Rutland firm penalized $8K over Holden housing project

    Brad Kane February 28, 2020

    The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced Thursday it assessed a $8,400 fine against a Rutland construction company working on the 88-unit residential housing project called Greenwood II in Holden.

    Brad Kane February 28, 2020
  • Weld brings presidential campaign to Worcester

    Brad Kane February 25, 2020

    U.S. presidential candidate Bill Weld took a tour of Worcester on Tuesday in advance of the Massachusetts primary election on March 3, talking about the importance of controlling the national debt and fighting climate change.

    Brad Kane February 25, 2020

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Today's Poll

Has your company created pathways for women, people of color and other minorities to advance to more senior positions?
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Poll Description

While shifting cultural norms in the business community have found hiring managers outwardly working toward hiring a more diverse staff, studies in the last few years by organizations like McKinsey & Co. and Regent University found women and people of color are promoted less frequently than their white male counterparts. This produces a dynamic where company leadership at many organizations remains dominated by white males even as the company's employees become more diversified.