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Gilad Regev

Empowering people to take climate action

Gilad Regev is an entrepreneur, board advisor, and investment banker who is currently a mentor at Startupbootcamp, helping entrepreneurs rethink their strategies and engage with investors.1 He is the co-founder and CEO of Kora Sustainability, a company that has developed an app to measure, reward, and incentivize individuals and organizations to perform sustainable actions and reduce their carbon footprint.2

With over 25 years of experience in cross-border M&A transactions, Regev has held several key positions throughout his career:

  1. Co-founder and CEO of Kora Sustainability (January 2021 - Present)
  2. Managing Partner at Gcapital (January 2009 - Present)
  3. Advisory Board Member at We Don't Have Time (September 2023 - Present)
  4. Founder & CEO of Windfire (September 2011 - August 2016)
  5. Founder & Managing Partner at Bridge Capital (2002 - September 2009)

Regev holds an MBA from BI Norwegian Business School and a BSc in Mechanical Engineering from Technion - Israel Institute of Technology.1 He is described as an energetic, purpose-driven, and enthusiastic person who is ready to take risks and pursue ambitious goals.2

As the founder of Kora Sustainability, Regev is committed to empowering people to take climate action. The company's app aims to transform environmental insights into positive business results for enterprises.2 His experience as a mentor at Startupbootcamp allows him to share his knowledge and help other entrepreneurs develop their strategies and connect with investors.13

Highlights

Sep 2 · linkedin

A Step Forward: UK Government Withdraws Support for Rosebank Oil Field 🌍💚

In a significant move for environmental protection, the UK government has decided not to defend the development of the Rosebank oil field in the North Sea, the largest untapped oil field in the region. This decision follows a legal challenge led by environmental groups, including Greenpeace and Uplift, who raised concerns about the severe climate impacts of the project.

Had Rosebank gone ahead, it was expected to produce 500 million barrels of oil, generating CO2 emissions equivalent to those of 28 countries combined. In an era where global efforts are focused on reducing carbon footprints and accelerating the transition to renewable energy, the government’s withdrawal is being seen as a positive step towards prioritising sustainability.

Key Points:

🌱 Climate Action: The refusal to support Rosebank aligns with the UK’s climate commitments under the Paris Agreement and the broader push towards achieving net-zero emissions. 🌍 Environmental Advocacy: Greenpeace and Uplift argue that halting new fossil fuel projects like Rosebank is crucial for meeting global climate goals. The government’s stance is seen as a win for sustainability advocates. 👥 Public Support: This decision has been met with approval from environmentalists and the public, who are increasingly calling for stronger action against climate change and a shift towards renewable energy sources.

Looking Ahead: This moment marks a potential turning point in the UK’s approach to fossil fuel development, setting a precedent for future decisions in favour of environmental sustainability.

What do you think? Should this be a model for future government decisions on fossil fuels? Share your thoughts below! 💬👇

#ClimateAction #FossilFuels #Sustainability #RenewableEnergy #NetZero #Greenpeace #Uplift

Aug 31 · linkedin

🌍 Feeling the Change? 🌍

The image you’re looking at isn’t just a striking visual. It’s a reflection of a reality that’s unfolding across the globe—one that you might already be feeling in your own life. Whether it’s the unusual heatwaves, unpredictable storms, or even changes in the natural landscape around you, climate change is no longer a distant threat. It’s here, and it’s affecting all of us, in ways big and small.

Have you noticed your summer days becoming unbearably hot? Or perhaps winters that used to be snowy now feel more like autumn? These shifts are just the beginning. In the coming years, the effects of climate change will become more pronounced, impacting our daily lives in ways we might not yet fully comprehend. From the food we eat, the water we drink, to the very air we breathe—nothing will remain untouched.

As the world around us changes, so too must our actions. It’s not just about big global policies or distant governments. It’s about each of us recognising the role we play and the changes we can make. Small steps, like reducing waste, conserving energy, and being mindful of our carbon footprint, can collectively make a significant difference.

So, ask yourself—are you feeling the change? And more importantly, what will you do about it?

Let’s act now, before it’s too late. 🌱

Original Image: UN Environment Programme

Related Questions

What is Kora Sustainability's main goal?
How does Gilad Regev's background in M&A benefit his role at Startupbootcamp?
What are some innovative strategies Gilad Regev has implemented at Kora Sustainability?
How does Gilad Regev's experience as CEO of Windfire influence his mentorship at Startupbootcamp?
What makes Gilad Regev's approach to climate action unique?
Gilad Regev
Gilad Regev, photo 1
Gilad Regev, photo 2
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Location

United Kingdom