• Big Changes Start Small

    Julija Dietrich, Deutsche Telekom

    Large business corporations are expected to assume ecological and social responsibility and to adopt sustainable business practices. Deutsche Telekom has been fulfilling this expectation for many years and, in September 2009, began to extend its radius of action to the environment and society and to actively involve customers through its communication campaign for sustainability.  more[...]

    The Author
    Julija Dietrich, Deutsche Telekom  
     
  • Sustainability Straight to Your Mobile

    Christine C. Schneider, Henkel

    The growth in world population and the steady increase in the average standard of living call for a radical reassessment of our production methods and consumption patterns. To drive change in the laundry detergent and household cleaners sector, we draw on our many years of experience and our leading role in the field of sustainability.  more[...]  login_required

    The Author
    Christine C. Schneider, Henkel 
     
  • Living Responsibility

    Rainer Wend, Deutsche Post DHL

    If one person forgets to switch off the light, it’s not the end of the world. But when thousands of employees agree to climate-protection measures, the effects can show a tremendously positive result. If only one customer requests a carbon-neutral transport, it’s not going to save the planet. However, when thousands of customers all over the world ask for eco-friendly services, it makes a big difference. Today, it is our employees and our customers who drive our corporate responsibility activities at Deutsche Post DHL.  more[...]  login_required

    The Author
    Rainer Wend, Deutsche Post DHL 
     
  • Eni’s Cooperation Model for Sustainable Development

    Sabina Ratti, eni

    Multinational companies face huge challenges in countries they operate in, from human rights to the growing need for transparency and responsibility, from respect for the environment to the fight against poverty and the promotion of fair labor practices. Oil and gas companies operate in some of the most challenging places on earth, where they can have an important impact on local communities and on the environment due to the nature of their operations. Furthermore, they manage energy resources that are deeply connected to the economy of a country, and they cope with a public sector that often looks for the support from the private sector to guarantee an improvement of development standards.  more[...]

    The Author
    Sabina Ratti, eni 
     
  • Bayer Launches New Sustainability Program

    Dr. Wolfgang Große-Entrup, Bayer Group
    Bayer Group

    The world is facing a number of major challenges: One of the most important is the growth of the global population and the factors associated with this, such as access to healthcare, regular food supplies, and effective environmental and climate protection. These global problems are the main starting point for the new Bayer Sustainability Program.  more[...]

    The Author
     
  • CSR and the Financial Crisis

    Prof. Wayne Visser, Kaleidoscope Futures

    There is nothing small or trivial about this financial crisis. According to the Bank of England’s recent Financial Stability Report, governments worldwide have already pledged more than $7 trillion in loans, guarantees, capital injections, and other assistance in their coordinated effort to prop up the global financial system. And the ILO estimates the crisis will cost 20 million jobs by next year.  more[...]  login_required

    The Author
    Prof. Wayne Visser, Kaleidoscope Futures 
     
  • The MDGs at a Glance

    Editorial Team

    In the year 2000 the United Nations introduced the Millennium Development Goals. Main targets are the reduction of extreme poverty and a global partnership for development. At the UN Millennium Summit in New York stakeholders from the international politics, civil society and global NGOs promised to achieve all these targets till 2015. The eight goals are: Eradicate extreme poverty & hunger, achieve universal primary education, promote gender equality and empower women, reduce child mortality, improve maternal health, combat HIV/Aids, Malaria and other diseases, ensure environmental sustainability and develop a global partnership for development.  more[...]  login_required

    The Author
    Editorial Team
     
  • Avoiding Adaptation Apartheid: Climate Change Adaptation and Human Rights Law

    Margaux J. Hall, World Bank
    David C. Weiss, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP

    There is now little doubt that humans will be forced to adapt to the impacts of a warming world. There is also little doubt that the poorest people in the poorest countries will bear most of the burden of adapting to climate consequences they had almost no role in creating.(2) As the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has explained, “In the Netherlands, people are investing in homes that can float on water.  more[...]  login_required

    The Author
     
  • Messages

    When the UN Global Compact celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2010 it was a milestone for the cooperation of the United Nations with the private sector. In this section we gathered testimonials from important stakeholders.  more[...]  login_required

    The Author
     
  • The Whale Shark Campaign

    Sujit Patil, TATA Chemicals

    One of India’s most successful and internationally acclaimed conservation projects, the Whale Shark Campaign, is a collaboration of Wildlife Trust of India, the International Fund for Animal Welfare, Tata Chemicals Limited, and the Gujarat Forest Department. The campaign was initiated in January 2004 to spread awareness and to educate and change perceptions about the world’s largest fish among specific target groups in the western Indian state of Gujarat.  more[...]

    The Author
    Sujit Patil, TATA Chemicals 
     
  • Greening of Saline and Alkaline Sediments

    Sujit Patil, TATA Chemicals

    Tata Chemicals Limited (TCL), which was established in 1939, today is the second largest producer of soda ash in the world with manufacturing facilities across four continents. TCL’s journey as a synthetic soda ash manufacturer began in Mithapur, on the coast of Gujarat, on India’s west coast, and for many years Mithapur represented the sum total of TCL’s soda ash manufacturing. Over time TCL’s Mithapur production volume has grown from 80 tons per day in 1944 to its current level of 2,400 tons per day. The volumes of wastes generated from its operations have grown as well. Solid waste disposal was one of TCL’s biggest concerns. Before setting up the cement manufacturing plant that converts these effluent solids into cement in 1993, all the solid waste generated was stored in a corner of the factory site called Malara.  more[...]

    The Author
    Sujit Patil, TATA Chemicals 
     
  • INSIDE... Middle East and North Africa

    Editorial Team

    The British Foreign Secretary, William Hague, has even described the Arab Spring as the most significant event of the 21st Century so far. Our special describes the political and historical backround, focuses on cores sustainability issues in the region like human rights, labour standards and ani-corruption. Another mayor section is the analysis of CSR in the region and role of the UN Global Compact.  more[...]

    The Author
    Editorial Team
     
  • Notable Shift Towards Holistic Understanding of CSR

    Matthias Stausberg, United Nations Global Compact

    It took its time but the Global Compact has become increasingly important in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) over the last couple of years. UNGC spokesperson Matthias Stausberg explains in our interview that the understanding of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as a value driver is typical for the whole region.  more[...]

    The Author
    Matthias Stausberg, United Nations Global Compact 
     
  • The Global Compact in the Emirates

    Habiba Al Marashi, Emirates Environmental Group (EEG)

    In just 20 years, the countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) have transformed themselves from deeply traditional nations that depended largely on oil revenues to booming metropolises with rapidly growing and diversified economies. The transformation – especially in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has been staggering; once home to a small and tight knit society, the UAE today boasts over 202 different nationalities, making it one of the most diverse nations in the world.  more[...]

    The Author
    Habiba Al Marashi, Emirates Environmental Group (EEG) 
     
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