Understanding SDGs: BusinessGreen Webinar On-demand
BusinessGreen's latest exclusive webinar, hosted in association with Tetra Pak, is now available on demand
BusinessGreen yesterday broadcast its latest interactive webinar: Understanding SDGs: How to integrate the Sustainable Development Goals into your corporate strategy.
Hosted in association with Tetra Pak, the session explored how businesses can engage with the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and develop strategies that allow them to maximise the opportunities and minimise the risks associated with the world's sweeping new development agenda.
The full webinar is now available to watch on demand.
Chaired by BusinessGreen editor James Murray the session features expert presentations and a panel discussion from:
- Aris Vrettos, director of Open Programmes and International Markets at Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL)
- Mario Abreu, vice president for sustainability at Tetra Pak
- Sam Kimmins, head of RE100 at The Climate Group
- Laurène Aubert, senior associate for global partnerships at the Scale Up Nutrition Business Network with the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN)
More on Management
More news
Ad Net Zero climate initiative unveils supporters and working groups
An initiative to reach net zero in the advertising industry by the end of 2030 today provided further details of how it will enact its action plan, which was published last year
'Survive and thrive': Over 600 top businesses launch new network in bid to bolster climate resilience
A new group bringing together businesses with revenues totaling over $3tr and around 10 million employees has pledged to work to build resilience to the climate crisis and other potential economic shocks
Boost for biofuels as E10 petrol given green light across UK
Government claims using higher proportion of bioethanol in petrol can help cut car CO2 while boosting jobs across the biofuel sector
The steel industry will soon have little use for Cumbrian coal
Global market forces and the impending shift towards greener forms of steel manufacturing will likely render plans for a new coal mine in Cumbria redundant, writes Andrew Warren
Most read
