Long-time Ceres CEO Mindy Lubber to step down in 2027
Mindy Lubber, longtime president and CEO of the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, is stepping down at the end of 2027 after more than two decades in the role. The organization is now looking for her successor.
This is industry news rather than something that changes rebates or programs for homeowners right now. Ceres works behind the scenes on climate and energy policy, pushing banks, investors, and companies to factor climate risk into financial decisions. Lubber points to that shift in how capital markets think about climate risk as her biggest achievement during her tenure, which began 23 years ago.
Before her planned exit, Lubber says she will spend much of her remaining time focused on how clean energy and lower-carbon materials, like steel and cement, can be used in the ongoing boom in data center construction. She has also been vocal about keeping climate and energy policy from becoming a strictly partisan issue, saying she wants to see more voices across the political spectrum involved in the conversation.
None of this changes any specific program, incentive, or deadline that affects your own home energy upgrades. It is simply a leadership change at an organization that works on the policy side of the clean energy transition, with Lubber's departure set for the end of 2027 and a search for her replacement now underway.
Get rebate alerts for your state
Free weekly digest. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy policy.
Rebates change. See what your state pays now.
Every federal, state, and utility program in one place, each stamped with the date it was last verified against the administering agency.