20 years: Human Rights and Supply Chains
How do the items you use, eat and wear get made? Unfortunately, bad ESG practice in industry supply chains is more likely to be the rule than the exception. Join Kate Larsen as she guides us through what a supply chain is and how we've evolved from CSR to ESG.
How do the items you use, eat and wear get made? Unfortunately, bad ESG practice in industry supply chains is more likely to be the rule than the exception. Join Kate Larsen as she guides us through what a supply chain is and how we've evolved from CSR to ESG.
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6 mins 55 secs
The term 'supply chains' refers to the networks of companies that supply and exchange goods and services. Supply chains typically include the provision of the following: ordered products, raw materials to make products, packaging, and the logistics and transportation required to get the product to clients. All suppliers should be encouraged to improve their environmental and social performance, but supply chains in the manufacturing, logistics, cleaning, security, and other blue-collar industries are significantly more exposed to ESG risk.
Key learning objectives:
Define supply chains
Understand how companies evolved from CSR to ESG
Access this and all of the content on our platform by signing up for a 14-day free trial.
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