BCLC's executive interview series, 3 on the 3rd, is dedicated to providing deep and valuable business insights delivered in a quick manner. As the column name suggests, interviews are three questions in length and air on the 3rd of the month.
The famed horse, “I’ll Have Another” just did not achieve the near impossible: the ultimate trifecta of winning the elusive Triple Crown.
A 2011 Cone/Echo Global poll finds that more than 90% of the world’s consumers want businesses to launch “operational innovation for the greater good.” There is more to this than a company “cleaning up its act” by, say, reducing pollutants or protecting human rights in its supply chain. It is a
Some conversations at the nexus of business and the environment can be confusing and conflicting, but one thing is certain – if the conversation remains the same, we can expect to get the same results.
I realized last week during our environmental innovation working meeting that many organizations and individuals share a similar perspective on sustainability.
//Editor’s Note:BCLC is designing a private sector engagement at the World Urban Forum 6 (WUF), Sept. 1-7 in Italy. Companies are invited to participate. For more information contact Hanna Felleke.//
By Shannon Schuyler, Corporate Responsibility Leader, PwC and Jeff Senne, Director, Environment & Marketplace, Corporate Responsibility, PwC
Over the course of human history, inventions such as the printing press, automobile, computer, and Internet-related technologies have radically altered the way humans live, work, and connect to each other.
People outside of the CSR and community relations fields don’t often think about this, but businesses can be greatly affected by challenges that sit outside of their control.
[Editor's Note: Care about this topic? BCLC is hosting a working meeting on environmental innovation on July 18, 2012.]
