Green marketing is as new and fresh as a prairie flower. It can’t already be in decline! Can it?
That’s the question posed during next Wednesday’s FREE Link-n-Learn webinar presented by the Phoenix Green Chamber of Commerce, called, “Is Green Marketing Dying of Irrelevance?”
You have to give the green chamber some credit, as it calls into question the marketing surrounding the vary industry it’s trying to promote. This is a timely subject hosted by Derrick Mains of Your3BL Radio. I am honored to be one of their first guests, especially given my recent rants on the topic of “Got Green?” and other brand-curdling clichés turning green marketing into vanilla.
Joining us is in this green marketing exploration is Marc Stoiber, a creative director with a passion for green and innovation. Over the past 20 years, he has run the creative departments at major agencies like Grey and DDB, started his own green brand agency, and worked as head of green innovation at one of North America’s leading innovation agencies.
His work has garnered awards including Cannes lions, One Show Pencils and Clios. Hell, his brand stewardship saved Mr. Clean from the dumpster and won it P&G’s ‘Worldwide Turnaround of 2005′ award.
Stoiber divides his time between brand building projects for select clients, writing for journals such as Fast Company and speaking internationally on the subject of brands, innovation and sustainability. Stoiber has had front row seats watching the evolution of green in business over the past six years. What he’s learned is reflected in his philosophy that green is only part of what constitutes a ‘futureproof’ brand.
I especially enjoyed Marc’s article in today’s Fast Company, “Will ‘Green Economy’ Kill the Green Economy?”
Marc will discuss how green branding can actually stunt the progress of green business. He will then outline five elements of a futureproof brand that will dictate whether a brand dies or thrives in our new world.
Register now for this FREE webinar on Wednesday, May 4, at 10 am (PDT). We’d love to hear your thoughts as we happily share ours on the state of green marketing.












