A woman wearing a protective pollution mask rides a bicycle in Beijing on March 20, 2017, when the last large coal-fired power plant in the city suspended operations. China’s real estate companies are now coming together to green their supply chains. Photo: AFP A woman wearing a protective pollution mask rides a bicycle in Beijing on March 20, 2017, when the last large coal-fired power plant in the city suspended operations. China’s real estate companies are now coming together to green their supply chains. Photo: AFP
A woman wearing a protective pollution mask rides a bicycle in Beijing on March 20, 2017, when the last large coal-fired power plant in the city suspended operations. China’s real estate companies are now coming together to green their supply chains. Photo: AFP
Wang Shi
Opinion

Opinion

Wang Shi

How China’s fight against climate change is finding allies in the business sector

  • Wang Shi says China’s booming private sector has been upping its role in the fight against climate change, with the real estate industry making some pioneering moves

Wang Shi
Wang Shi

Updated: 10:26pm, 9 Jan, 2019

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A woman wearing a protective pollution mask rides a bicycle in Beijing on March 20, 2017, when the last large coal-fired power plant in the city suspended operations. China’s real estate companies are now coming together to green their supply chains. Photo: AFP A woman wearing a protective pollution mask rides a bicycle in Beijing on March 20, 2017, when the last large coal-fired power plant in the city suspended operations. China’s real estate companies are now coming together to green their supply chains. Photo: AFP
A woman wearing a protective pollution mask rides a bicycle in Beijing on March 20, 2017, when the last large coal-fired power plant in the city suspended operations. China’s real estate companies are now coming together to green their supply chains. Photo: AFP
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Wang Shi

Wang Shi

Wang Shi founded Vanke in 1984 and led it to become the world’s largest residential home developer and a Fortune 500 company. He now sits on the board of the World Wildlife Fund US and the World Economic Forum Global Agenda Council, with a focus on forests, biodiversity and climate change.