Shelley Zimmer
Sustainability Program Manager, HP Inc.
Shelley Zimmer is a Sustainable Impact Program Manager at HP Inc. Shelley leads sustainability strategy for HP’s printing supplies business and for the HP Planet Partners recycling program. Her vision is to meet people’s interest in buying products that help make a difference and reduce environmental impact. Shelley is also an Adjunct Professor at Boise State University, teaching a class in Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Ethics.
Before working at HP, Shelley worked at Nike in a sustainable design innovation group where she worked on the Considered Index for footwear.
Shelley graduated from Yale University with a BA in History where she majored in Environmental History. Later, she graduated from Duke University with a MBA in Marketing and a Master of Environmental Management in Water and Air Resources as well as a lifelong passion for college basketball.
My Sessions
Aure Adell
Lauren Asplen
Liana Alvarez
Jessian Choy
Nadine Cino
Tim Farrow
Lee Fleming
Stacey Foreman
Chris Geiger
Marisa Guber
Karen Hamilton
Clare Hobby
Del Hudson
Cristina Indiveri
Bjorn-Erik Lonn
Matt Lyon
Eliot Metzger
Minal Mistry
Mellissa Nguyen
Anne Pernick
David Phillips
Shawn Postera
Joan Prummel
Mike Wallace
Farid Yaker
Shelley Zimmer
Barry Zimmerman
Lauren Zimmerman
This session is for innovative projects that are ready to be LAUNCHED, JOINED, EXPANDED, or REPLICATED! Presenters give an overview of new and innovative projects that advance sustainable purchasing. Attendees claim a seat at a roundtable with a topic of interest to them. Topics are repeated twice. Read more here about what to expect from … read more >>
Solving Plastic Pollution: Collaborating with Market Competitors and Like-Minded Companies To Achieve Success
Galleria NorthThere is currently more than 86 million tonnes of plastic in our ocean, and over 8 million tonnes of new plastic will enter the ocean each year. Plastic that enters the marine ecosystem breaks down into microplastics, which are nearly impossible to remove from the ocean. Instead they become attractive to fish, turtles, birds and … read more >>