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Miles Haladay

Decarbonizing the construction supply chain to create green buildings. Proptech + Construction tech + Climate tech

Miles Haladay is a proactive individual with a deep interest in real estate, construction, and the technology driving these industries. Currently engaged in researching the impact of the post-pandemic world on office spaces and advocating for prefab technology. He is passionate about how software, IoT, and prefab techniques can revolutionize construction and real estate, with a focus on enhancing equity, sustainability, and the human experience. With a strong background in Construction Management Technology and Real Estate Technology, Miles holds valuable insights into these markets, complemented by hands-on experience in developing commercial buildings from inception to completion. His ability to identify future trends and understand the transformative potential of technology sets him apart. Miles excels in leading cross-functional teams, having effectively collaborated with diverse stakeholders to achieve challenging objectives. His skill set includes strategic planning, contract negotiations, acquisition integration, family office operations, flex office development, financing, and financial modeling. Miles pursued Law at the University of Oregon School of Law and completed his Bachelor of Arts in History at Yale University. He has held key roles in various organizations, including Co-Founder at Carbon Title, Managing Partner at 10Branch, LLC, and positions at Viewpoint Construction Software covering strategic, managerial, and sales responsibilities.

Highlights

Jul 8 · linkedin

Last month, we made the difficult decision to wind down Carbon Title. The market has made it clear that the work of financing ultra-low carbon concrete and other materials is best led by a non-profit organization.  Although we are not moving forward, we hope Carbon Title has helped advance the market toward a lower-carbon future.

In the coming weeks, I will share a series of LinkedIn reflection posts about the work still needed to decarbonize construction. I’d love to connect if you want to discuss further or catch up email me at [email protected].   I want to express my deepest gratitude to everyone who worked with Carbon Title over the past two years. The most rewarding part of Carbon Title for me was collaborating with incredible people towards a common goal. Whether you were a collaborator, partner, customer, investor, employee, or supporter, I am eternally grateful for your contributions and support. I look forward to the possibility of our paths crossing again in the future.

Onward and upwards, Miles

May 28 · linkedin

Happy Tuesday! 🌍🌿

I know everyone was waiting all weekend for the White House announcement on carbon credits. Luckily, it came out earlier in the morning. 📄✨

As we expected, the document answers a few questions and raises a lot of other questions. On first look, I found two parts particularly interesting. First, the document calls for "permanence of greenhouse gas benefits." 🌱 I love seeing this referenced, as I am a big believer that carbon neutrality means that if we emit it permanently, we must remove it permanently. In light of this emphasis, I am curious about what the administration thinks about nature-based credits. The E-liability Institute does a great job of thinking about non-permanent nature-based credits and how to think about them in relation to permanent ones. 🌲

The second part that I found more interesting than others is the comment, "Public claims by credit users should accurately reflect the climate impact of retired credits." The fact that the government dodged the "what is carbon neutral" question is fascinating. Let's take it as a sign that we need new claims that more accurately reflect what people need to be doing. Maybe, "supply chain climate investor" or "doing our best to green this thing." As I stated above, carbon neutrality is permanently removing the carbon you are permanently emitting. I don't know what Net-Zero means other than I am using a non-carbon-emitting power source but am ignoring the concrete in the base of those massive turbines. ⚡

All in all, I love the progress. 🌳💚

#ClimateAction #Sustainability #CarbonMarkets #NetZero #EnvironmentalPolicy #CarbonCredits #GreenFuture #CleanEnergy

Miles Haladay
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Location

Portland, Oregon Metropolitan Area