The United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 13 (SDG 13) aims to “take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts.” Recognizing the existential threat posed by climate change, SDG 13 emphasizes the need for global cooperation, innovation, and decisive action to mitigate its effects. This blog will explore the specific targets under SDG 13, the methods for measuring progress, and the achievements and challenges encountered so far.
Understanding the EU’s CSRD: A Progressive Step in Corporate Reporting
The CSRD has replaced the NFRD, signifying the robust evolution in the EU’s approach to sustainability reporting. This has been officially adopted by the EU Council with enforcement beginning January 5, 2023. The first reports due in 2025 mandate comprehensive disclosures on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors. CSRD expands the scope beyond large public-interest entities to include all large companies and groups operating within the EU, thereby encompassing a broader swath of corporate entities under its regulatory umbrella. This move not only responds to growing investor and consumer demand for transparency, but also aims to foster trust and stability in financial markets.
Introduction to Impact Measurement Management (IMM)
In today’s world, where businesses and organizations are increasingly expected to make a positive impact on society…
Achieving Sustainable Development: Understanding and Implementing SDG Targets
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) represent the United Nations’ comprehensive plan to transform…
Profit with Purpose: A Guide to Sustainability Reporting in Business
Sustainability Reporting, also referred to as non-financial reporting, involves the disclosure and communication of…
Greenwashing and Data: Unraveling the Tangled Web
In today’s era, where environmental concerns have made their way to the forefront of global conversations, businesses are more eager than ever to showcase their green credentials. However, not all of these claims are rooted in truth. Greenwashing, a deceptive marketing strategy, has emerged as a concerning trend where companies portray themselves or their products as more environmentally friendly than they actually are. While the act of greenwashing can also be inadvertent and accidental when organizations don’t establish a set of best practices, this article explores intentional greenwashing.
Understanding Social Return on Investment (SROI) for Brands and For-Profit Companies
In this article, we will delve into the essence of SROI, explore its significance for business, discover its multifaceted utilization within for-profit companies, traverse the six fundamental steps of the SROI framework, peer into the horizon of SROI’s future in the corporate world, and conclude with a reflection on its potential to reshape the future of business.
Building A Sustainable Future: Unveiling the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals
Students must be equipped with the skills to navigate the digital world effectively, including using computers.
The Power of Authenticity: Why Combatting Greenwashing Matters for Brands
Students must be equipped with the skills to navigate the digital world effectively, including using computers.