Find partners for a sustainability initiative in your network
“Who in my network is genuinely committed to sustainability, and could partner with me?”
Job titles rarely show it. The link to sustainability is usually in what someone’s company committed to, a talk they gave, or a programme they lead. We look for those public, documented angles for each contact and return a list with, for each person, one sentence you can use to open the conversation.
Who it’s for
Executives launching a responsible-sourcing programme, an impact fund, a sustainability conference or a coalition.
What we look for in your network
- Documented company commitments they led themselves
- Talks, articles and interviews on the subject
- Roles in associations, standards bodies, foundations
- False positives removed: a word in a company name proves nothing
- Who can introduce you to the others
An extract of what comes back
Nadia Benali Head of Sourcing, Orsay & Fils
Led the house’s switch to traceable gold in 2023.
Met in 2019. 6 meetings noted.
Tom Becker Board member, Responsible Metals Council
Co-wrote the council’s recycled-gold standard.
Worked with one of your contacts for five years.
Clara Vidal CEO, Maison Lune
Spoke at two sustainability summits on lab-grown stones.
Connected on LinkedIn, 2021.
+ 55 more potential partners in the full document, each with its reason
Fictional people and companies. The level of detail is real.
What you receive
A list of engaged contacts, each with the documented angle in one sentence, its source, and how you know them.
It starts with your network rebuilt in ten working days: careers dated, where you know each person from, how close you were, who can reintroduce you. Delivered in person, as a workbook you can filter, a searchable page and a clean address book for your iPhone.
An NDA before any file is shared. To find someone, only a name and a company leave your address book.
You choose who stays out of the search.
Professional facts only: nothing on wealth, health, religion or legal matters.
Everything deleted at the end, with a dated certificate.
Questions
- How do you avoid greenwashing?
- Every angle needs a public source. A word in a job title or a company name is not enough, and hypotheses that don’t hold are removed.
- Can this feed a conference programme?
- Yes, it’s often the first step: see how we build a conference programme from your network.
- What language do you work in?
- Any: sources are read in the contact’s own language when needed.