-Aptera Motors (California)  producing hybrid and fully electric vehicles that are highly aerodynamic and built of lightweight composite materials.  The hybrid version gets 300 miles per gallon.
-AquaBuoy – there is a wave power test project off of Puget Sound, Washington that is using buoys to capture the motion of the waves to generate electricity
-Biomimicry Institute – copying the traits in nature to more efficiently design products, such as Velcro designed to imitate burrs from plants.
-Blue Spruce Dairy Farm - Anaerobic Digesters collect the methane released from the breakdown of farm animal waste and burn it for heat and electricity. 
-Cape Wind Project (Cape Cod, Massachusetts)
-EcoLawn (Coldwater, Ontario)  maker of EcoLawn grass seed, which produces a natural lawn that needs no watering, fertilizer, pesticides and grows slowly minimizing the need to mow.
-Fenway Park (Boston, MA) The nation's oldest ballpark has taken on the challenge of being more sustainable by instituting green initiatives.
-General Motors (Detroit, Michigan)  developing the Chevy Volt, the electric car they claim will usher in a new world of vehicles
-Green City spotlights – we will be visiting and profiling the top green cities in America to see what makes them so progressive, including:  Portland OR, San Francisco CA, Boston MA, Austin TX, and Chicago, IL
-Greenfeet, More Hip Than Hippie Podcast (Chico, California) Val runs Greenfeet.com, an online retail store of eco-friendly products that was picked as Co-op America’s Top 10 green businesses.  She and Dori do a weekly podcast which helps make being green easier for everyone.
-Geysers Geothermal Plant (Middletown, CA) The Geysers geothermal plants use the heat from the ground to produce electricity.
-Helix Wind - manufactures vertical axis wind turbines (VAWTs) that are an alternative to the propeller-type wind turbines. VAWTs are able to generate electricity at lower windspeeds, among other advantages.
-Hoover Dam (Boulder City, Nevada)  the mother of all U.S. hydroelectric facilities.  We will use this to compare with some of the large-scale hydroelectric projects being built in China and their impacts, as well as the potential to upgrade existing U.S. hydroelectric projects.
-Howard Lyman (Washington State)  4^th generation cattle rancher who has authored several books and travels the country speaking about the benefits of eating vegan, and the environmental impacts of the industrial meat and dairy industry.
-Hull, Massachusetts municipal wind turbines
-Innovalight – printable thin film solar technology promises to bring the production cost of solar down considerably and make integrating solar technology more common
-Los Angeles Material Recovery Facility – in this facility, all household trash is processed through a waste sorting center that removes all usable materials.  This is an alternative to curbside recycling and is an important alternative to making our country more sustainable

-Nevada Solar One (Boulder City, Nevada)  utility-scale solar farm using concentrated solar trough technology
-NREL National Renewable Energy Laboratory (Golden, Colorado)  the government lab for designing and testing cutting-edge renewable energy technologies
-Poulsen Hybrid (Connecticut) developing conversion kits to make ANY car a plug-in hybrid
-Recycline - makes it's household products out of recycled plastic, including recycled yogurt cups from Stoneyfield Farms.
-Rep. Jim McGovern (Washington DC)  we would like to interview our representative Jim McGovern about what the government is doing to make our country more sustainable.

-Rocky Mountain Institute (Old Snowmass, Colorado)  groundbreaking research in renewable energy and sustainable living
-Roscoe Wind Farm - this post-petroleum town in Texas has brought in new energy, a farm of wind turbines.  We'll see what kind of an impact they've had on life in Roscoe.
-Spirit Lake School District, Iowa – powers their school with wind energy

-Stephen Lacey, Inside Renewable Energy podcast (Jaffrey, New Hampshire) Stephen started his podcast several years ago as a hobbyist and it is now a critical source of industry news
-Tesla Motors (Los Angeles, California)  developer of the Tesla Roadster, the full-range electric sportscar that is making headlines everywhere

-Timberland - manufactures outdoor apparel that is made from recycled materials, and the company has a strong commitment to being an environmentally sustainable business.
-Verdant Power (East River, New York)  using underwater turbines in the East River to generate electricity

-William McDonough, Cradle-To-Cradle  (Charlottesville, Virginia)  Author of the book ‘Cradle to Cradle’ which is a blueprint for a new way to design and manufacture products sustainably and waste-free.

-Zenn Motors/EESstor (Toronto, Canada)  Zenn Motors produces electric vehicles and has exclusive rights to EEStor’s ultracapacitor technology, which promises to provide long range and fast charging time.