Instead of watching kids in the school yard, I see fully-grown professionals in meetings using clever words and strategies to basically say “my approach is better than yours” or “you should partner with us, not them.”
Population growth, urbanization and increasing affluence are driving natural resource consumption beyond the earth’s ability to replenish.
This week in Washington D.C, the US Chamber of Commerce Foundation hosted the 2017 Sustainability and Circular Economy Summit, with WBCSD as a key partner.
26 June 2017, Washington DC: Today at the 2017 US Circular Economy Summit, the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) officially launched its Practitioner Guide to the (…)
My father grew up on a farm in eastern North Carolina during World War II. He’s shared stories about the tough financial times the family would go through depending on the crop yield that year.
This week during Sustainable Energy Week in Brussels, 250 sustainability professionals and policymakers from across the world gathered at the seventh global meeting of the Low-Carbon Technology Partnerships initiative (LCTPi 7).
The WBCSD Leadership Program helps member companies identify leaders for the future who understand sustainability challenges and recognize opportunities to guide strategic decision-making. The Leadership (…)
Last week, 500 delegates from 46 countries – with 30% representing the business sector – gathered at the EAT Stockholm Food Forum 2017 to discuss progress on transforming food systems
This week I attended the EAT Stockholm Food Forum for the third time.
Last week, the eighth Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM8) took place in Beijing, China.