How the COVID-19 crisis can accelerate sustainable urban mobility
On a personal basis, my biggest event of 2020 should have been my long-planned orthopedic surgery.
On a personal basis, my biggest event of 2020 should have been my long-planned orthopedic surgery.
Long gone are the days when sustainability was a nice-to-have, says Peter Bakker who believes that companies have the capacity to heal the world but is unsure whether they will react quickly enough.
Singapore, 23 June: Agribusinesses have a responsibility to ensure that human rights are respected within their operations and across their supply chains. Many of these (…)
Geneva, 23 June 2020: Reducing food loss and waste is one of the most important levers to transform our food system to achieve our healthy people healthy (…)
Geneva, 29 June: As the world’s attention focuses on the need for a sustainable recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, the circular economy represents a critical (…)
COVID-19 has shaken societies and strained many industries to breaking point.
As part of its COVID-19 Response Program, WBCSD’s Vital Supply Chains Project leads collective business action to mitigate food risks from COVID-19.
Published: 17 Jun 2020
Author: Peter Bakker
Type: Insight
PwC Chairman Bob Moritz and WBCSD President and CEO Peter Bakker discussed in detail the role of businesses, the need for change in our economies and the role of good leadership in moving toward a better normal – not just a new normal.
The group will achieve net-zero carbon emissions 20 years ahead of the UN Commitment, protect the Amazon, promote inclusion and equality and shift business towards circularity and regeneration
Podcast on ESG ratings: Peter Bakker, WBCSD’s President and CEO, talks with Euromoney