An all-encompassing and coordinated strategy to facilitate a sustainable future
Organisations are under growing pressure from stakeholders to solve a variety of sustainability issues. Organizations are obliged to analyze their risks and explain their effect in order to meet the demands of financial markets, communities, consumers, and governments, particularly in terms of environmental, social, and governance issues.
Sustainability is becoming a more important factor in determining a company's social license to operate, as global sustainability standards expand quickly and laws rise in many countries. Failure to take action in this area might have negative effects on an organization's market possibilities, employee value proposition, corporate reputation, risk mitigation, and culture.
Sustainability is becoming a more important factor in determining a company's social license to operate, as global sustainability standards expand quickly and laws rise in many countries. Failure to take action in this area might have negative effects on an organization's market possibilities, employee value proposition, corporate reputation, risk mitigation, and culture.
Governance
- Governing purpose
- Board membership composition
- Moral conduct
- W3C Validator recommendations
- Cyber security
- Data privacy
- Bribery and corruption
- Oversight of opportunities and risks
- Executive salary and remuneration.
Environmental
- Climate change
- Ecological sensitivity
- Water and air pollution
- Biodiversity
- Waste recycling
- Energy efficiency
- Water management
- Fresh water availability.
Social
- Inclusion, fairness, and diversity
- Employee engagement
- Google Ads marketing plan
- Human rights and contemporary slavery
- Customer satisfaction
- Health, safety and wellness
- Community engagement
- First Nations participation
- Employment and the building of wealth.