#corporate-sustainability

#corporate-sustainability

Companies are increasingly abandoning carbon emissions targets, citing costs and uncertainties in government policies, despite previous commitments made after the Paris Accord.

Businesses must engage in political action and movement-building to effectively combat climate change.

Corporate climate efforts face setbacks due to activism and consumer shift, but decarbonization remains essential for competitive advantage and investment.

Clean technology investments signify ongoing commitment despite challenges, indicating a potential path forward in climate initiatives.

Many companies are progressing on decarbonization despite public skepticism and potential political backlash.

Bill Winters champions ESG investing as beneficial for both the planet and business profitability, rejecting the backlash against sustainability initiatives.

General Mills is a leader in corporate sustainability, reducing emissions and supporting regenerative agriculture as part of its climate strategy.

Bad Godesberg is transitioning to electric vehicles as corporate policies phase out combustion engines.

Tesco and Shell's agreement for Cleve Hill solar farm reveals conflicts between renewable energy goals and corporate energy use.

Executives struggle to measure intangible value of sustainability efforts.

Suggested approach: Tangibilizing intangible benefits for better clarity.

Climate Inc. startups focus on fighting climate change, but not all environmentally impactful companies are part of this movement.