Whether you are a green champion or a green novice, this groundbreaking event will inspire and educate.

Learn Classes and seminars will provide training on topics vital to the success of your green projects.

Discover Green services and products — and the companies that provide them.

Network Your peers and colleagues from the public and private sectors will be at the Green California Summit and Exposition.

Explore Interactive and educational information centers.

The Green California Summit and Exposition was created to support efforts by state and local government to implement effective and innovative green services, products and solutions.

Who should attend:• Agency Secretaries • Architects• Budget Analysts• Budget Officers • Building Managers • Business Services Analysts• Business Services Officers• Capital Outlay Managers • Chiefs, Administration

Division • Commissioners • Contract Administrators• Department Directors • Designers• Energy Specialists

• Engineers • Facility Managers • Maintenance Professionals• Procurement Managers • Purchasers • Real Estate Managers • Recycling Professionals • Space Planners• Transportation Specialists • Waste Management

ProfessionalsFor information contact Cindy Dangberg at 916.838.3339 or cdangberg@green-technology.org or visit www.green-technology.org/gcsummit

Anyone with green program responsibilities!

Ray AndersonFounder and CEOInterface Cor poration Tuesday, March 131:30 pmRay Anderson is a pioneer who has demonstrated that a large corporation can embrace cutting edge environmental principles and, in the process, gain a competitive advantage. His riveting presentations trace the path of innovation and discovery that he followed to become the “greenest chief executive in America.”

Keynote presentations will motivate and enlighten.

Dan Arvizu, Ph.D. (invited) DirectorNational Renewable Energy LaboratoryTuesday, March 138:30 am As director of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Dr. Arvizu oversees the nation’s primary laboratory for research and development in energy efficiency and renewable energy. Both scientist and civil servant, he offers a unique and provocative view of the nation’s energy future and the role that California can play in ending America’s “addiction to oil.”

Co-Chairs Rosario Marin Secretary State and Consumer Services Agency State of California

Linda Adams Secretary for Environmental Protection California Environmental Protection Agency

Board Members Edward Arens Director Center for the Built Environment University of California, Berkeley

Margo Reid BrownChairCalifornia Integrated Waste Management Board

Helen Burt Senior Vice President Chief Customer Officer Pacific Gas & Electric

Mike Chrisman Secretary California Resources Agency

S. Richard Fedrizzi President U.S. Green Building Council

Rob FongCouncilmemberCity of Sacramento

Susan FrazierCEO & Managing PartnerValley Vision

Dian Grueneich Commissioner California Public Utility Commission

Andrew HargadonDirector UC Davis Energy Efficiency Center

Ron Joseph Director Department of General Services State of California

Fred Klass Program Budget Manager Department of Finance State of California

Wally McGuire Director Flex Your Power

Jackalynne Pfannenstiel Chair California Energy Commission

Jan Schori General Manager Sacramento Municipal Utility District

Steve Selkowitz Head Department of Building Technologies Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Craig Sheehy Vice Chair Real Estate Industry Leadership Council

George ValverdeDirectorDepartment of Motor VehiclesState of California

Phil Welker Executive Director California Commissioning Collaborative

The Green California Summit and Exposition was developed with guidance from an advisory board of senior state officials and enviromental experts.

Advisory Board

For information contact Cindy Dangberg at 916.838.3339 or cdangberg@green-technology.org Visit www.green-technology.org/gcsummit

One- and Two-Day ClassesIn-depth training on essential green topics

Two-Day ClassesT1-Your Building & Green Power

T2-Green Building Academy

T3-Green Mandates – Your Responsibilities & How to Get There

One-Day ClassesF1-Quick & Easy Energy Savings

F2-Green Fleet Management

F3-Recycling Master Class

F4-Benchmarking, Retro-Fitting & Retro-Commissioning

F5-Green Purchasing

F6-Greening Information Technology

F7-Cultivating a Green Workplace

F8-Green Power

F9-Building Green from the Ground Up

F10-Designing a Sustainable Indoor Environment

New classes may be added. For updates, visit www.green-technology.org/gcsummit.

See class descriptions on next page.

F1-Quick & Easy Energy SavingsWhat can you do to begin saving energy in your building immediately? The savings that are within easy reach can be substantial – if you know where to look. This session will include a walkthrough of actual facilities and “instant assessment” of savings opportunities.

F2-Green Fleet ManagementThrough their choices in vehicles as well as the materials used in repair and maintenance, those involved in every level of fleet management can do much to preserve the environment. Learn about state and federal mandates, the best current and future vehicle options, and the Green Model Shop certification program.

F3-Recycling Master ClassWithin state government, some program managers have elevated the art of recycling to new levels. Learn about the innovative techniques that these masters of diversion and re-use are using to redefine the concept of “trash.”

T1-Your Building and Green Power Renewable energy technologies are essential to achieving state goals for energy efficiency and green-house gas reductions. What is the state of the art in renewable power options? Learn how to plan for current and future needs.

T2-Green Building AcademyPursuant to the Governor’s Green Building Executive Order, new state buildings and major renova-tions are to achieve LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. What are the standards for certification and what are the best ways to organize the process of achieving certification in a government context?

T3-Green Mandates – Your Responsibilities and How to Get ThereEvery department and agency is expected to comply with dozens of green mandates and regulations. What are these responsibilities in full, and how do you organize, measure and report on progress toward attaining them?

March 12, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

March 12, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm and March 13, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

Two-Day Classes Monday & Tuesday, March 12 & 13

One-Day Classes Monday, March 12 and Wednesday, March 14

F4-Benchmarking, Retro-Fitting and Retro-Commissioning All state-owned buildings are being assessed to determine their level of energy efficiency. What does the process of benchmarking involve? How do you determine what needs to be done to your building once the findings are in? What resources exist to help in this process?

F5-Green Purchasing Green purchasing starts with knowing how to correctly specify green products. From lighting require-ments to vehicles, each purchase has aspects that impact other areas. This session includes case examples of specifications created by the Department of General Services and the important elements to include in writing specifications for environmentally preferable products.

March 14, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

F6-Greening Information TechnologyFrom the materials they are made with, to their energy efficiency, to the ways that they are disposed of, computers and other electronic equipment are becoming more environmentally friendly – a reflection of new regulations as well as the developing green culture. What are the guidelines – and resources – for meeting the mandates for your IT program?

F7-Cultivating a Green Workplace“Working green” is anything but rote. It is a team-building process that involves changes in perspective toward materials, resources and even co-workers. How do you move from “we have to do this” to genu-ine enthusiasm about green responsibilities? Learn what has been successful in other state facilities.

F8-Green Power The road to cost savings, energy efficiency and renewable power may be shorter than you think. The future of green power is unfolding on California’s university campuses. Find out about these groundbreaking projects and the advanced technologies they are using. What’s available now? What’s coming in the near future?

F9-Building Green from the Ground UpYou’re starting with a clean slate. How do you ensure that you make the most of a green building op-portunity? How do you build the team you’ll need and determine what everyone involved in the process needs to know?

F10-Designing a Sustainable Indoor EnvironmentThose working in the green building field often speak of the ideal of a “living” structure. In addition to energy efficiency and the use of green materials, green buildings can provide a work environ-ment that improves health and productivity. Discover how to implement lighting plans, ventilation systems, interior design, green materials and other tools to create a healthy, sustainable and enjoy-able work environment.

New classes may be added. For updates, visit www.green-technology.org/gcsummit.

Concurrent Training SeminarsChoose from a variety of topics you need to know about

Tuesday, March 13

10:00 - 10:50 am

11:00 - 11:50 am

3:00 - 3:50 pm

4:00 - 4:50 pm

Energy Efficiency Green Building Environmentally Local Government Preferable Purchasing Case Histories

Green Building Executive Order S-20-04

Going for Platinum EPP Basics TBA

Energy Star Your Building as a Money Saver - Adding up the Numbers

Creating Green Specifications and Contracts

TBA

DGS – IOU Partnership Leading by Example Using GS $mart TBA

Quick Energy Solutions

Keeping Waste out of the Workplace Best Value Purchasing TBA

Wednesday, March 14

9:30 - 10:20 am

10:30 - 11:20 am

1:30 - 2:20 pm

2:30 - 3:20 pm

Energy Efficiency Green Building Environmentally Local Government Preferable Purchasing Case Histories

Fuel Cells as Backup Power Options

Keeping it Clean – Your Building and Hazardous Waste

From Floor to Ceiling TBA

Solar Powered State Buildings

Indoor Air Quality and Job Performance Green Model Shops TBA

Modeling the Future Back to the Future Take it Back TBA

Your Building’s Energy Diet Green Horizons

Environmentally Preferable Purchasing: What’s New?

TBA

Concurrent Training Seminar Descriptions

Tuesday, March 13

Energy Efficiency Track

10:00 - 10:50 amGreen Building Executive Order S-20-04 This far-reaching EO mandates strict new guidelines for enhancing energy efficiency in state buildings. What is its intent and what’s been accomplished so far?

11:00 - 11:50 amEnergy StarEPA’s powerful online toolkit and DGS’s new Energy Star application for small to medium size buildings will be explored.

3:00 - 3:50 pmDGS – IOU PartnershipThrough a partnership with the Department of General Services, investor-owned utilities will provide almost $17 million for energy efficiency projects in state buildings. Who is eligible for these funds?

4:00 - 4:50 pmQuick Energy SolutionsWhere can you find instant energy savings in your building?

For information contact Cindy Dangberg at 916.838.3339 or cdangberg@green-technology.org Visit www.green-technology.org/gcsummit

For information contact Cindy Dangberg at 916.838.3339 or cdangberg@green-technology.org Visit www.green-technology.org/gcsummit

Tuesday, March 13

10:00 - 10:50 amGoing for PlatinumThe story of the California Department of Education Building, the nation’s first state-owned building to receive LEED Platinum certification.

11:00 - 11:50 amYour Building as a Money Saver - Adding up the Numbers Green buildings can be good for the bottom line. Where can you find the savings?

3:00 - 3:50 pmLeading by ExampleThe Governor’s goal is for the state to lead by example in environ-mental matters. What are the management processes that make it possible continually identify, prioritize and reduce environmental impacts?

4:00 - 4:50 pmKeeping Waste Out of the Workplace How to reduce your building’s environmental impact – and meet state mandates.

Green Building Track

Tuesday, March 13

10:00 - 10:50 amEPP BasicsAn introduction to California’s green purchasing mandate and the state’s new best practices manual.

11:00 - 11:50 amCreating Green Specifications and Contracts How to include environmentally preferable attributes in your contracts and specifications.

3:00 - 3:50 pmUsing GS $martHow can the state’s low-cost, tax-exempt lease purchase program support efforts to achieve the state’s green goals?

4:00 - 4:50 pmBest Value PurchasingRedefining the concept of “value” by evaluating the true “cradle to grave” costs of your purchases.

Environmentally Preferable Purchasing Track

Local Government Case Histories Track Classes to be announced. For details, visit www.green-technology.org/gcsummit

Wednesday, March 14

9:30 - 10:20 amFuel Cells as Backup Power OptionsFuel cells are coming on line and performing well. Is fuel cell technology in your building’s future?

10:30 - 11:20 amSolar Powered State BuildingsSolar power is moving into the mainstream. What do you need to know to choose the right solar installation and get your project funded?

1:30 - 2:20 pm Modeling the FutureProjects at California universities point the way to the next generation of tools for achieving and monitoring energy efficiency.

2:30 - 3:20 pmYour Building’s Energy DietTo achieve energy savings, you’ll need to work with the right partner. Learn about new guidelines for working with energy service companies.

Energy Efficency Track

Wednesday, March 14

9:30 - 10:20 amKeeping it Clean – Your Building and Hazardous WasteWhat exactly is hazardous waste? What does it take to make sure you stay off the front page and out of court?

10:30 - 11:20 amIndoor Air Quality and Job PerformanceEvidence is accumulating that green, sustainable buildings are increasing productivity and reducing illness.

1:30 - 2:20 pm Back to the FutureCase studies of retro-commissioning projects in state buildings.

2:30 - 3:20 pmGreen HorizonsWhat’s coming in sustainable construction? Learn about the new generation of standards for green buildings

Green Building Track

Environmentally Preferable Purchasing Track

9:30 - 10:20 amFrom Floor to Ceiling Green products have come of age. Today, it’s likely that a desirable alternative is readily available for almost anything in your office.

10:30 - 11:20 amGreen Model ShopsA popular certification program is taking toxic materials out of vehicle repair facilities.

1:30 - 2:20 pm Take it BackBatteries, fluorescent lamps and electronic devices can no longer be thrown in the trash. A Take it Back program can solve this problem.

2:30 - 3:20 pmEnvironmentally Preferable Purchasing: What’s New?New mandates have redefined purchasing options for carpet and lighting, and more changes are on the way.

Local Government Case Histories Track Classes to be announced. For details, visit www.green-technology.org/gcsummit

Acro Electric, Inc.Altergy SystemsAmeron InternationalAmvic Pacific, Inc.Amvic, Inc.Apex Construction SystemsBentley Prince StreetBonded Logic, Inc.California Air Resources BoardCalifornia Department of General ServicesCalifornia Integrated Waste Management BoardCapstone Turbine CorporationCEI Roofing California, A Tecta America Co.Ceramic Tile DesignChevronClean EnergyCogent EnergyColumbia Forest ProductsCPI Daylighting, Inc.Creative Office Systems, Inc.CRO Electric, Inc.CSRware Inc.CulinAire SystemsDemilecDMJM Harris|AECOMDomtar IndustiresDunn-Edwards PaintDuPont

E-Coat Recycled Paint ProductsFacility Engineering AssociatesForbo FlooringFlomericsFrazee PaintsGeneral MotorsGreenScreenGreen Building Services, Inc.Green Building Studio, Inc.Green Touchscreen/Quality Attributes SoftwareI Beam Systems, Inc.Interface FLOR CommercialInternational Water TreatmentLandscape FormsLavey Roofing Services, Inc., A Tecta America Co.Liberty Valley Doors, Inc.LPA, Inc.Magnaray InternationalMetabolix, Inc.Midpoint International, Inc.Mohawk Commercial CarpetNCFI PolyurethanesOscoda Plastics, Inc.Pacific Southwest Concrete Alliance, The PG&EPortionPac Chemical Corp.Power Efficiency CorporationPowersmiths International Corp.

The Green California Summit and Exposition will introduce you to the expanding world of green products and services and the companies that provide them.

Talk to the Experts

Expo Hours:Tuesday & Wednesday, March 13 & 14, 9:30 am - 4:00 pm

Discover the Industry Experts — all in one place

Precision Environmental & Power, Inc.REC SolarRecycled Products.comRenewal by AndersonRuby Crest Design, Inc.Sacramento County Dept of TransportationSCA TissueSMUD, Sacramento Municipal Utility DistrictStopwaste.orgSunoptics Prismatic SkylightsSustainable Solutions InternationalSustainLane GovernmentT3 TonerTalimar SystemsTandusTate Access FloorsTerraChoice EnvironmentalTerraus, Inc.The Ultimate Coatings CompanyTimbron InternationalTransmineral USA, IncTri-C Enterprises, LLCUnited Sports Surfacing of America, Inc.USG Building SystemsVerde EnergyVerdiemVia Technologies, Inc.W.Bradley Electric, Inc.Warm Corporation WestWarmboard, Inc.WatermiserWausau PaperWaxie Sanitary SupplyWholEarth Development Corp. Windsor Barrel WorksXero Flor America, LLCList as of 1/3/07

Energy Pavilion sponsored by:

Green Information Technology Pavilion Green Auto MallGreen Office Pavilion

Special centers on the exhibition floor will provide information and orientation on essential topics:

Green California Information Center hosted by:

Transportation Information Center hosted by:

Information Centers

Registration includes:Two Keynote Presentations: TuesdayExpo: Tuesday & Wednesday

Concurrent Training Seminars Two-Day Pass (Tuesday AND Wednesday)Early Bird price: $225 (by 2/20)Regular price: $250

One-Day Pass (Tuesday OR Wednesday)Early Bird price: $150 (by 2/20)Regular price: $165

Registration includes: Two Keynote Presentations: Tuesday All concurrent classes on the day(s) of your registrationExpo: Tuesday & Wednesday

Full-Day Classes Full-Day classes may be added to ANY registration plan above.

Two-Day ClassesEarly Bird price: $550 (by 2/20)Regular price: $585

One-Day ClassesEarly Bird price: $250 (by 2/20)Regular price: $275

REgiSTRATiON DATES Registrations postmarked by February 20 will receive the Early Bird discount and will receive name badge in advance of the summit.

Registrations postmarked (February 21 – March 9) will receive a written confirmation, and name badge will be held for pick up on-site at the Green California Summit.

After March 9 you must register on-site. Onsite registration hours are: Monday - Wednesday, March 12 - 14, 8:00 am - 4:00 pmMust be 18 to attend

CANCEllATiONS Cancellations must be submitted in writing. Cancellations postmarked prior to February 20 will receive a full refund (less a $25 processing fee). Cancellations postmarked February 21- March 2 will be charged a $50 cancellation fee. No refund for cancellations postmarked March 3 or later, and/or for registrants who do not cancel or attend.

SubSTiTuTiONS Substitutions are handled on-site. Bring the name badge of the person you are replacing AND a letter of substitution on organization letter-head. Substitutions must be for identical combination of events.

Registration Plans & Prices

Expo & Keynotes FREE

REgiSTER TODAy!Online: www.green-technology.org/gcsummit

Mail: Green California Summit, 4801 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 215, Los Angeles, CA 90010

Fax: 323.937.7440

1. TO REGISTER (must be 18 to attend.)

Please complete this form and mail or fax toFoFoF r more information please call

Makephotocopies

foradditionalregistrants

Cancellations: Cancellations must be submitted in writing. Cancellations postmarked prior to by will receive a full refund (less a $25 processing fee). Cancellations postmarked will be charged a $50 cancellation fee.No refund for cancellations postmarked or later,later,later and/or for registrants who do not cancel or attend.

BrochureEmail from GTCGTC Web PagePhone call from GTCMemo from Management

Regional DirectorStaff meetingUser Group/Assn.Training OfficeOther ________________ (specify)y)y

2. INDICATE METHOD OF PAYMENT

Check Enclosed. Make check payable toGovernment Purchase Order enclosed. (P.O(P.O(P .# )Voucher or letter of intent enclosed.

ToToT be billed, a physical copy of purchase order is necessary. If using apurchase order or credit card, registration may be faxed toInterest at 1.5% per month will be charged on all unpaid balances over30 days after the event.

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PLEASE NOTE: may wish to share our mailing list and email list withour exhibitors. If you do not wish your name included, please indicate here. NO

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATATA IONS: If you have a disability and may require special accommodationsto fully participate in the event please notify your employer so you and/or your employer may make theappropriate arrangements.

FEDERAL ID #

3. ATTENDEE PROFILE (circle only one per question)

Please indicatata etet yoyoy urBRARAR NCH OF GOVOVO ERNMENTor BUSINESS ACACA TIVITYTYT(check one only)Branch of Government

A State GovernmentB County GovernmentC Municipal GovernmentD FeFeF deral Gov’t.

(non-military/y/y military)E Special District,

Public UtilityF Government AssociationW Other GovernmentY Private Sector –

S System/S/S/ oftware/e/eNetwork Integrator

Z Private Sector – Suppliers toGovernment

X Other_____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____(must specify)

Which catata etet goryryr BESTdescribes your JOB FUNC-TION/N/N CLALAL SSIFICATATA ION?(check one only)

A Administrative/e/e PolicyManagement orSupervision

B Elected Offfff icialC Financial/Procurement

Management orSupervision

D Information Systems/s/sTeTeT chnical Managementor Supervision

E Operations/s/s ProjectManagement or Supervision

F Professional Managementor Supervision

G Consultant Managementor Supervision

H Markekek tete ing/g/g S/S/ alesManagementor Supervision

J Law EnforcementZ Other

_____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____(must specify)

Whatata is the primaryryrFUNCTION ofofo your AGAGA ENCYCYC /Y/YDEPAPAP RTRTR MENT?(check one only)y)y

01 Administrative/e/e Business &Consumer AfAfA ffff airs

02 Records Mgmt/t/t A/A/ rchives03 Justice Judicial/Courtrtr s/s/s

Prosecution/Defense/e/eCorrections

04 Law Enforcement/t/t PublicSafety/y/y Fire/e/e EmergencyServices/s/s 9/9/ 11

05 DP/P/P T/T/ eTeT lecom or InformationServices

06 Education (K-K-K 12)07 Education (Higher Ed)08 Elected Offfff icial - Legislative/e/e

Admin/S/S/ tafffff

09 Finance/e/e Revenue/e/eAccounting/A/A/ udit

10 FoFoF restry/y/y Land Mgmt/t/t Parks& Recreation/A/A/ griculture

11 Health, WeWeW lfare & SocialServices, Housing &Community Development

12 Library13 Personnel/Human

Resources/s/s T/T/ rTrT aining14 Public WoWoW rks/s/s Engineering/

Public Utility/y/y T/T/ rTrT ansportrtr ation15 Purchasing/G/G/ eneral Services16 Regulatory/y/y Licensing17 WaWaW stewater/r/r S/S/ anitation/

Environment18 Zoning/Land Use/e/e Planning19 Printing/Publishing20 Consulting/Marketing/

Research99 Other

_____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____(must specify)

I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____First NameI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____Last NameI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____Title

I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____DepartmentI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____DivisionI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____Mailing AddressI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____Mail Stop/Mail CodeI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____City StateI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ – I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ZipI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ – I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ – I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____PhoneI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ – I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ ----- ---- - I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____FaxI_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____ I_____ ____ ____Email Address

(check all that apply)

Green Technology, 4801 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 215, Los Angeles, CA

90010 or 323.937.7440 916.838.3339 or 323.936.7125

How did you hear about Green California Summit

Green California Summit

323.937.7440

Green California Summit

February 20, 2007March 3rd

February 21 - March 2

1

2

3

Concurrent Training Seminar Passes Two-Day Pass 3/13 & 14 $225 $250 One-Day Pass (Tuesday) 3/13 $150 $165 One-Day Pass (Wednesday) 3/14 $150 $165

Two-Day Classes T1-Your Building & Green Power 3/12 & 13 $550 $585 T2-Green Building Academy 3/12 & 13 $550 $585 T3-Green Mandates – Your Responsibilities & How to Get There 3/12 & 13 $550 $585

One-Day Classes F1-Quick & Easy Energy Savings 3/12 $250 $275 F2-Green Fleet Management 3/12 $250 $275 F3-Recycling Master Class 3/12 $250 $275 F4-Benchmarking, Retro-Fitting & Retro-Commissioning 3/12 $250 $275 F5-Green Purchasing 3/12 $250 $275 F6-Greening Information Technology 3/14 $250 $275 F7-Cultivating a Green Workplace 3/14 $250 $275 F8-Green Power 3/14 $250 $275 F9-Building Green from the Ground Up 3/14 $250 $275 F10-Designing a Sustainable Indoor Environment 3/14 $250 $275

Private Sector Private Sector Pass 3/13 & 14 -- $50

Dates Early Bird Price Regular Prices

(by 2/20)

4. Conference Plans

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MARCH 13 & 14, 2007 | SACRAMENTO CONVENTION CENTER | SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA

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Join the push to build clean and sustainable communities.

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