State officials, utilities and Fortune 500 sustainability leaders will gather at Middlesex College in Edison on March 20 to help employers utilize clean energy grants, rebates and cost‑saving strategies as the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (NJBPU) hosts the first Quarterly Business Breakfast Summit of 2026.
The free event will be held from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Middlesex College’s performing arts center and is intended to help New Jersey businesses and organizations reduce energy costs and access available clean energy incentives.
Soaring energy costs have become one of the dominant issues in New Jersey. On her first day in office, Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed the first two executive orders addressing climbing energy rates.
Attendees will hear from state leaders, major corporations, and industry experts about rebates, grants, and energy efficiency programs offered through the NJ Clean Energy Program and partner agencies. The event will provide guidance for organizations looking to lower operating expenses while advancing sustainability goals.
The summit will be of interest to businesses of all sizes, municipalities, schools, nonprofits, and members of the public interested in reducing energy costs and exploring clean energy opportunities. Registration is available online.
Among the speakers will be Mark McCormick, president of Middlesex College; Christine Guhl-Sadovy, president of New Jersey Board of Public Utilities; Adrian Metcalf, executive director, Environment & Sustainability Enablement at Bristol Myers Squibb; Briana Marvuglio, vice president, Environment, Health, Safety & Sustainability Enablement at Bristol Myers Squibb; Peter Saharko, senior managing associate general counsel, Public Policy at Verizon; and Richard Henning, president of New Jersey Utilities Association.
