Stakeholder Engagement
Zara Maung, (Apr 7, 2008)
Peter White, Procter & Gamble’s head of sustainability, has a clear understanding of what consumers expect from green products
Aleksandra Dobkowski-Joy, (Apr 6, 2008)
The tenth report from sustainability veteran Philips is simple but effective, says Aleksandra Dobkowski-Joy
Stephen Gardner, (Mar 13, 2008)
Phase three of Europe’s emissions trading scheme promises to be the toughest yet for companies
Emily Farnworth, (Mar 12, 2008)
Saving energy means saving money – so why isn’t everyone doing it, asks Emily Farnworth
Lisa Roner, North America Editor, (Mar 11, 2008)
Caring for customers and trusting employees are the key ingredients of a successful company, says Southwest Airlines former boss James Parker
EC Newsdesk, (Mar 11, 2008)
As recession looms, it is time for corporate responsibility professionals to prove their worth
EC Newsdesk, (Mar 11, 2008)
As climate change makes natural disasters more likely, companies should start to factor hazard risks into sustainability strategy and business planning, says Alyson Warhurst
"Greenwasher", (Mar 11, 2008)
WWF caves to Tesco on fishing, how PR works and Malta’s leap onto the gravy train
Kathee Rebernak, (Mar 10, 2008)
Companies should report on issues that matter to stakeholders, but many still don’t
EC Newsdesk, (Mar 6, 2008)
GRI isn’t working for Mallen Baker. Andy Savitz says it’s still on track
Tobias Webb, (Mar 6, 2008)
Toby Webb provides a brief overview of modern CSR, and offers some thoughts on its development in modern Italy
Rikki Stancich, (Mar 5, 2008)
Consumers who already pay a premium for ethical goods such as Fairtrade and organic produce are unlikely to be put off by an economic slowdown
Tobias Webb, (Mar 5, 2008)
As more and more non-financial reports come out, it’s time to question whether sending the complete report out to stakeholders really is a good idea
Tobias Webb, (Feb 28, 2008)
Another week in corporate responsibility reveals another list of “most” sustainable companies. But given the huge differences between the companies and where they operate, are such rankings really useful?
Greenwasher, (Feb 27, 2008)
A well placed source tells Greenwasher that Gordon Brown, the grumpy micro-manager would-be technocrat at the helm of Britain, is not a fan of corporate social responsibility, preferring development goals instead
Ian Welsh - Editor, (Feb 19, 2008)
Esther de Haan and Tim Steinweg, from Netherlands-based NGO SOMO, take issue with the story published in February about IT companies and metal extraction in Africa
"Greenwasher", (Feb 14, 2008)
Chances of zero-carbon homes have fallen to virtually zero, and UK MPs postpone green debates for yet another day. Greenwasher also takes a sideways look at Polish banking, product placement and bad press release writing
Tobias Webb, (Feb 14, 2008)
Unlike many big banks, ING is more focused on getting things done than seeking green publicity
EC Newsdesk, (Feb 13, 2008)
Locust on how we learned to stop fearing and start loving sovereign wealth funds
Emily Farnworth, (Feb 13, 2008)
Big names including Google and BT are starting to generate their own renewable energy, and it’s set to become big business, says Emily Farnworth