CSR & Sustainability

In 2016, the number of deaths of refugees and migrants crossing the Mediterranean hit an all-time high.

The coffee industry touches more people than almost any other industry across the world. Globally, people drink more than two billion cups every day.

An increasingly large number of multi-national corporations (MNCs) are actively assuming their responsibility to demonstrate their respect for human rights in the workplace, not just within the “four walls” of their own premises, but both upstream

As head of public relations and communications at the Bulgarian branch of utilities conglomerate CEZ, Maria Doychinova has witnessed the increased scope for environmental factors on potential crisis situations.

At the end of 2009, world leaders and national representatives from across the world gathered in Copenhagen for the United Nations Climate Change

Patagonia is recognised by many as a pioneer in sustainable business.

The other day I was having lunch with my close friend Ingrid. A few years ago she had the idea to design a bag-in-bag system to help professional women like me manage the ‘busyness’ of our daily lives.

It is no secret that businesses are challenged almost on a daily basis by the pace of change happening in their environment.

Though corporate social responsibility (CSR) was once sneered at as public relations activities fuelled largely by extra company dollars, it will someday catalyse the next step in the evolution of the world’s corporations.

Until recently, supporting biodiversity was a call from conservationists; for companies it was regarded as cheque book philanthropy.