Louay Saleh

Principal

Netherlands

Dedicated to shaping a sustainable tomorrow.

Louay Saleh

Education

American University of Beirut
BSc in Mechanical Engineering

Past Experience

Peppers and Roger Group
Consultant

Louay Saleh

Louay is a Principal with our Alternative Energy and Utilities Practice, and a key contributor to the Sustainability and the Waste Management competence centers. His experience covers assignments focused on strategy development, national planning, due diligence, and transformation for energy, utility, and sustainability companies.  

Louay has executed a multitude of intricate projects for prominent governmental organizations and esteemed entities within the private sector, spanning diverse geographical regions. His efforts have been instrumental in aiding their transition toward sustainable practices in both the energy and material sectors, thereby contributing to the advancement of a more environmentally responsible global landscape.

Getting a grip on decarbonization with effective internal carbon pricing
Getting a grip on decarbonization with effective internal carbon pricing
Regulators and other stakeholders are increasing pressure on organizations to monitor, improve, and share information on their greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. They want increased transparency around targets, timelines, and plans and are increasingly demanding actual results from decarbonization efforts. The number of emission trading schemes (ETS) and carbon taxes is rising worldwide. In 2024, 75 carbon pricing initiatives were in place, covering 24% of global GHG emissions. Other countries are discussing implementing their own carbon pricing schemes.
Navigating the voluntary carbon credit market to support net zero targets
Navigating the voluntary carbon credit market to support net zero targets
Of Forbes 2000 companies that have committed to achieving net zero emissions by 2030, a 2023 Net Zero Tracker study reports that 53% plan to use carbon credits, either to offset hard-to-eradicate emissions or to voluntarily advance their targets. However, the carbon offsetting market is still developing, and consumers, customers, and governments are scrutinizing the veracity of many claims. This Viewpoint provides guidance for companies that seek to incorporate carbon credits within their emissions strategies.

Louay Saleh

Louay is a Principal with our Alternative Energy and Utilities Practice, and a key contributor to the Sustainability and the Waste Management competence centers. His experience covers assignments focused on strategy development, national planning, due diligence, and transformation for energy, utility, and sustainability companies.  

Louay has executed a multitude of intricate projects for prominent governmental organizations and esteemed entities within the private sector, spanning diverse geographical regions. His efforts have been instrumental in aiding their transition toward sustainable practices in both the energy and material sectors, thereby contributing to the advancement of a more environmentally responsible global landscape.

Getting a grip on decarbonization with effective internal carbon pricing
Getting a grip on decarbonization with effective internal carbon pricing
Regulators and other stakeholders are increasing pressure on organizations to monitor, improve, and share information on their greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. They want increased transparency around targets, timelines, and plans and are increasingly demanding actual results from decarbonization efforts. The number of emission trading schemes (ETS) and carbon taxes is rising worldwide. In 2024, 75 carbon pricing initiatives were in place, covering 24% of global GHG emissions. Other countries are discussing implementing their own carbon pricing schemes.
Navigating the voluntary carbon credit market to support net zero targets
Navigating the voluntary carbon credit market to support net zero targets
Of Forbes 2000 companies that have committed to achieving net zero emissions by 2030, a 2023 Net Zero Tracker study reports that 53% plan to use carbon credits, either to offset hard-to-eradicate emissions or to voluntarily advance their targets. However, the carbon offsetting market is still developing, and consumers, customers, and governments are scrutinizing the veracity of many claims. This Viewpoint provides guidance for companies that seek to incorporate carbon credits within their emissions strategies.

More About Louay
  • American University of Beirut
    BSc in Mechanical Engineering
  • Peppers and Roger Group
    Consultant