Jeffrey Schub leads CGC’s business development and state-level consulting work. Jeffrey worked in New York in 2013 to develop the New York

A finance authority that uses innovative financing tecniques to help achieve clean energy and efficiency policy objectives by crowding in private investment. Although there is diversity in the scope and structure of green banks, they are often capitalized by public funds and have a regional jurisdiction. Source: Green Bank Network

Business Plan, designing product structures and building financial models for the bank. He performs on-going consulting work for the Connecticut

Green banks are generally defined as public or quasi-public financial institutions that use public funds to attract private investment to clean energy projects. Green bank activities can include offering financing guarantees, creating new financial products, and helping alleviate market barriers and inefficiencies. Green banks in Connecticut and New York have hired staff with extensive experience in both the private and public sectors. Each of these banks has the authority and capability to work closely with private sector entities to design effective clean energy financing solutions.

, providing analysis on the development of residential solar financial offerings. Jeffrey also serves on the Advisory Committee for the Maryland Clean Energy Center’s Green Bank study and is leading CGC’s engagement with Vermont.

Jeffrey also leads CGC’s partnership with the OECD to develop tools and information for nation-state Green Bank development. Jeffrey organized the Green Bank Academy, the first gathering of state officials from a dozen states to learn about Green Bank best practices. Jeffrey serves on the Advisory Board of the Clean Energy Finance Forum, a leading industry periodical. Prior to CGC, Jeffrey was an economic consultant at Analysis Group, focused on technology and innovation. He has worked as a Finance & Strategy Associate at Greenskies Renewable Energy, a solar developer, and as an operations consultant at EnerNOC. Jeffrey has an MBA from the Yale School of Management and BA from Brown University in Economics and Public Policy.