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Woodrow W. Clark II, MA3, Ph.D.
Clark is a "qualitative economist" who just finished his book, "Agile
Energy Systems: global lessons learned from the California Energy
Crisis" (with co-author, Professor Ted Bradshaw, UC Davis) due from
Elsevier Press, UK in July 04. He is now a Visiting Professor in
California and Italy. Clark had started and operated Clark
Communications Inc in1980 after earning three separate Masters of Arts
degrees and his Ph.D. from University of California, Berkeley. He is now
Managing Director of Clark Communications LLC, founded in San Francisco,
but currently located in Los Angeles. Clark Communications, LLC focuses
on "civic markets" or how business and public policy can work together
to achieve, leverage and promote the same societal end results,
especially in the commercialization of advanced technologies, corporate
governance, finance and international markets such as those in the
energy, environmental and climate change sectors. Clark was an editor
and author in the international science and technology issues as well as
the finance of renewable energy focused on climate change through the UN
Intergovernmental Panel and Framework Convention for Climate Change.
Clark was the Deputy Director / Senior Policy Advisor to Governor Gray
Davis’ Office of Planning and Research from 2000-03, where he focused on
sustainable development, renewable energy, advanced and emerging
technologies, finance and public-private commercial strategies for
"California’s Next Economy". Clark was responsible for starting the
planning and implementation of California’s Hydrogen Economy and its
"Hydrogen Freeway" until the Recall of Governor Davis occurred, prior to
that he was in the early 1990s, Managing Director, Center for New
Venture Alliance, California State University, Hayward. During the
1990s, he was Manager of Strategic Planning for the Energy-Environmental
Directorate of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. From 1999-2000,
he became a Visiting Professor of Entrepreneurship at Aalborg
University, Denmark until Governor Davis’ staff recruited him to return
to California to assist with the energy crisis. |