CDP

A new CDP report reveals that most companies are failing to address the dangers of plastic pollution, leading to calls for more mandatory disclosure.

Global supply chains are facing an unprecedented water crisis, but not all companies are taking action to solve it.

Sustainability is driving innovation: from Silicon Valley companies to Washington, D.C., procurement agencies to suppliers in Shenzhen, and it has become a business necessity because it saves money, smooths operations, diminishes risk in supply chains and opens new business opportunities.

A new report by CDP highlights the value of strategically hardwiring sustainability into supply and demand to future-proof businesses.

Over 600 Unilever sites around the world have now eliminated non-hazardous* waste to landfill, and this marks a new milestone in Unilever's journey to achieve zero waste across their value chain.

From changing routes of supply, to resource scarcity and extreme weather events, climate change has huge implications for global supply chains.

Suppliers in USA, Brazil, China and India least resilient against climate change risks finds new global study from CDP and Accenture.

All too often, supply chain sustainability is reduced to a formulaic mold rather than the adaptable process it should be.

CPOs in America apparently have some work to do to ensure that their supply chain’s can weather the risks of climate change according to a new study the CDP (Carbon Disclosure Project) and consultancy Accenture.

CDP Supply Chain Report 2012 - The results indicate that companies are making real changes to their operating models, most frequently in procurement, resulting in greater reductions in greenhouse-gas emissions and greater monetary gains across the entire supply chain.