Responsible Business Forum in Poland, the largest non-governmental organization and WBCSD’s Global Network representative in the country, published its annual report, Poland’s largest overview of CSR initiatives.
In the Portuguese City of Braga, the transition to more sustainable mobility is at the heart of the newly launched Braga Corporate Mobility Pact, developed by WBCSD’s Global Network partner, the Business Council for Sustainable Development in Portugal and the Braga City Council.
New World Development Company Limited becomes Asia’s third real estate developer to receive the Science Based Targets initiative’s (SBTi) approval of its near-term 1.5°C aligned science-based targets (SBTs) and commit to the SBTi Net-Zero Standard.
WBCSD launched a Chinese version of SPHERE: the packaging sustainability framework at the 2022 Green Recycled Plastic Supply Chain Forum in Chongqing, China.
WBCSD together with Systemiq and the UN Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre, released a new whitepaper on Spatial intelligence & business: data application for a nature positive and net zero future analyzing how using location-specific information can help inform decision-making, transform & improve business strategies to achieve global nature and climate goals.
In today’s context of growing inequalities, an increasing number of companies want to leverage their procurement strategies and programs to support vulnerable groups who do not benefit from job creation or progress towards fair wages to the same extent as others.
WBCSD, BCSD Taiwan and KPMG launched version 3.0 of the Circular Transition Indicators in traditional Chinese.
On 14 July, the European Commission passed a crucial milestone by adopting the EU “Fit for 55” package to transform the European economy.
We are truly at a critical moment in time. The world is facing three interconnected challenges: climate change, loss of nature and growing inequality. No part of the world is immune from these issues, which all profoundly affect doing business.
While the world’s largest companies are becoming more valuable, powerful and concentrated, the number of people living in extreme poverty could increase to over one billion by 2030.