Center for EcoTechnology
Lauren Potter is an experienced program manager with a strong background in environmental sustainability and atmospheric science. Currently serving as Program Manager at the Center for EcoTechnology since October 2017, responsibilities include program oversight and budget management to help organizations reduce their carbon footprint. Previous roles include various positions at E Source since November 2013, where Lauren has contributed to research and consulting for utility clients in demand-side management and customer experience. Additional experience encompasses marketing and outreach with the Western Mass Green Consortium, test development at Pearson VUE, and research roles within academic institutions focused on atmospheric pollutants. Lauren holds a Master of Science in Atmospheric Science from Colorado State University and a Bachelor of Science with Honors in Atmospheric Science from The University of Kansas.
Center for EcoTechnology
The Center for EcoTechnology helps people and businesses save energy and reduce waste. We work with partners throughout the country to address climate change by transforming the way we live and work – for a better community, economy, and environment. For more than 40 years, our innovative non-profit organization has offered practical solutions to save money, increase the health and comfort of our homes, and help businesses perform better. We make green make sense. We serve residents, businesses, and communities in the areas of energy efficiency and waste reduction and through our retail store, EcoBuilding Bargains. The Center for EcoTechnology has set an ambitious goal for 2020 through 2022 to help 115,000 people and businesses: Reduce carbon emissions equal to removing 100,000 cars off the road for a year; Keep 120,000 tons of waste out of landfills; Save energy equal to powering 35,000 homes for a year; Create $75,000,000 in lifetime savings And we’ll move the needle through innovative pilot efforts: Local carbon reduction projects; Deeper retrofits/strategic electrification; Peak load reduction; Deconstruction; And more!