Shenzhen, China, 16 December 2021: WBCSD President and CEO Peter Bakker, in his capacity of Convener of the Belt and Road Initiative International Green Development Coalition (BRIGC) Advisory Committee, attended the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) Green Innovation Conference 2021 and delivered opening remarks through video.
COP26 has been like none other; it will be seen as an inflection point for global climate recovery, in which 1.5°C was agreed as the ceiling.
In his capacity of Advisory Board Member of the China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development (CCICED), WBCSD President and CEO Peter Bakker, highlighted the role of businesses in halting biodiversity loss at the 2021 CCICED Annual General Meeting (AGM).
This article is based on the speech WBCSD President & CEO Peter Bakker gave on 26 July 2021 at the Pre-Summit of the UN Food Systems Summit, during the opening plenary “A Bold Ambition to Improve Food Systems”.
Why should growing inequalities matter to business? To what extent is inequality a systems-level risk, at the same level of climate emergency end environmental degradation?
What does the future hold for the automotive industry, and what systemic changes are needed to set urban transport worldwide on a sustainable course?
Our world is facing unprecedented global challenges in the form of a climate emergency, nature loss, and rising inequality.
The World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) supported by leading global companies, launches “Vision 2050: Time to Transform”.
The world faces three critical challenges: the climate emergency, nature loss and mounting inequality.
If you are reading the Vision 2050: Time to Transform report with the idea that tomorrow is going to be much the same as today, then this is not for you.