This year’s #RBSEU event will bring together the most inspiring and ambitious corporations to share new ideas, strategies and collaborations that will help shape the future of sustainable business. Newly confirmed attendees include:
Group VP Sustainability, Pernod Ricard
Chairman, L‘Oréal UK & Ireland
Circular Economy Director, DOW
Group Chief Procurement Officer, BT
VP Government & Industry Relations, Schlumberger
Chief Sustainability Officer, Mahindra Group
Head of CSR and Skills, Cisco
Executive Director, Morgan Stanley
Chief Sustainability Officer, Syngenta
Corporate Sustainability Director, Dell
Director of Sustainability Operations, Kering
Head of ESG Strategic Projects, Aviva Investors
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Ben Leather, (Jul 22, 2018)
With agribusiness projects surpassing mining for the first time in terms of deaths of environmental defenders, Ben Leather of Global Witness calls on companies to stand with local communities
Terry Slavin, (Apr 27, 2018)
This month we look at the ESG risks that could put the brakes on uptake of renewable energy and electric vehicles, and the burning issue of land rights
Eric Marx, (Apr 26, 2018)
Eric Marx looks at Democratic Republic of the Congo, where REDD+ projects have been criticised for failing to uphold the rights of forest communities, raising concerns about the success of the program globally
Eric Marx, (Apr 26, 2018)
Unilever, Marks and Spencer and Sime Darby are at the forefront of working with governments and communities to meet their zero deforestation commitments, writes Eric Marx
Eric Marx, (Apr 26, 2018)
The biggest food brands require suppliers to adhere to principles of free prior and informed consent, but implementation is thin on the ground, reports Eric Marx
Terry Slavin, (Nov 23, 2017)
New research on progress towards ending deforestation by 2030 shows funding is woefully short, while indigenous groups say their role as protectors of the forest is under increasing threat
April Streeter, (Sep 20, 2017)
The response to Canada's worst mining disaster showed the extent to which the industry and governments have failed to take sufficient action to protect indigenous peoples’ rights, critics say