We do the Web, and we also do clean energy. What’s that about?
They’re just two great tastes that taste great together. Web 2.0 and social media are changing marketing and that means they’re changing the way companies relate to their audiences. And clean energy is changing the way we make, move, and use stuff.
If you’re a clean energy entrepreneur, you want someone who gets technology. You also want someone who sees how what you do is different than your usual tech.
We worked for years in Silicon Valley and covering energy, business, and technology for washingtonpost.com, so we get technology. Software, hardware, and pipes. We understand how it all fits together.
And we worked for even more years on energy and the environment, so we get solar, wind, biofuels, and ocean energy. And we know how they compare to oil, coal, natural gas, and nuclear power.
Clean energy and clean technology are two of the most exciting new markets today. As the world reaches peak fossil fuel supplies and the prices of energy start to rise, the demand for renewable power will only increase.
The Curren Group is bullish on new energy technology, from solar thermal and PV, to wind turbines, to products and services that increase energy efficiency. We’re also strongly positioned to message on conservation and other energy advocacy issues.
Our staff has a combined experience of more than thirty years in environmental advocacy and energy analysis, including six years with washingtonpost.com. We helped start two local advocacy groups for the green economy in the Shenandoah Valley—Staunton Green 2020 and Transition Staunton Augusta. And we are now publishing an international online magazine for the movement to transition our communities towards clean energy, Transition Voice, launching in the fall of 2010.
If you’re in clean tech, or energy advocacy, we would be happy to talk to you about how we can help you grow your business or message through online and green marketing and PR.