The legendary designer says it’s time to view the economy from the perspective of how much we can give for all we get.
With growing momentum behind the transition to a low-carbon economy, they refashion themselves as future-forward or run the risk of becoming obsolete.
As a new Human Rights Watch report highlights continuing abuses, companies can learn more about supply chain risk.
Investors and pension funds around the world are committing tens of billions to the low-carbon transition, along with plans to disclose climate risks.
Plans to switch to 100 percent renewable power and install Tesla batteries won’t cost extra.
Finding the trillions needed to address climate and the SDGs will take more than a just few progressive banks.
In the long run, we shouldn’t need silos between sustainability functions and the rest of a company’s management.
For many large companies, water-related risks are still not a key factor in strategic decision-making.
The best of live interviews from GreenBiz events. This episode: Apple’s sustainability chief reveals dramatic shifts to the way it sources iPhone ingredients.
Despite pullback from the federal government, the U.S. is “persisting with the energy transition that was already afoot before Donald Trump was elected,” said Danny Kennedy, managing director of the California Clean Energy Fund (CalCEF), and it “won’t be reversed.” However, the U.S. needs to “get real” to get ahead of the renewable energy trend, he said.”Leadership has shifted across Pacificific” to China, he said: The country installed 11 GW of solar capacity in July 2017, compared to the 16 GW that the U.S. built in the year.