I attended a Executive Sustainability Summit last week at Xerox’s request and I’m writing a few blogs about what I saw and heard. This first one is up on Xerox’s site and comments on a framework for building a successful sustainability program.
The business logic for protecting nature has always been a harder sell than making the case for other green initiatives. Dow and the Nature Conservancy announced a collaboration to “advance the incorporation of the value of nature into business.”
Every week, 140 million people — about the population of England and Germany combined — shop in a Wal-Mart store. Soon, all of these people will be eating healthier, and the environmental impact of their food will be lessened.
For years, Toyota has been the darling of the green business world. But now the company faces renewed competition for the title of green auto leader. Is Ford the next green leader?
The auto industry is arguably going through the most significant change in its history. The race to a future filled with clean cars that use a variety of new technologies is on. So how are the big guys approaching this new world?
Last week we asked, “Is Water the Next Carbon?”. Although our short answer was “no,” we believe that managing water will become a critical business skill for the 21st century. Need drives innovation, so this week we want to highlight some of what is happening in the new markets in water.
2010 was the hottest year ever, tying 2005. Will that convince any skeptics?
What can anyone say about the events in Arizona this weekend? An assassination attempt of a public official is horrific, the senseless deaths of innocent bystanders even worse…
There is no “lesson to be learned” great enough to cushion these losses, but the country will be taking a hard look at itself and trying to find some consolation. If we learn nothing, than the tragedy is just that, and no more.
We all take water for granted. Even though water is critical for human life, ecosystems and as a major process or product input for industry, it’s a resource that very few of us think actively about managing. But companies need to develop strategies for managing this important resource.
Are we running out of oil? According to the New York Times, apparently not. The paper of record ran two articles in close proximity over the holiday week, both of which regale us with stories of how wrong all those silly “Malthusian pessimists” have been.
‘Is the World Better Off Because Your Company Is In It?’: Examining Corporate Climate Responsibility
