ESG through the supply chain: Incentives that work on the ground
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In order to hit targets on sustainability issues such as emissions, waste and ethical work conditions, companies must work with suppliers to implement changes on the ground. Asking suppliers to shift behaviour and protocol can be challenging, and so incentives are often needed.
As part of the theme for Earth Day 2023 to “Invest in Our Planet”, this special webinar had panellists share the different types of incentives and approaches that encourage suppliers to implement sustainable changes in farms and factories. They gave proven examples of incentives that have worked, whilst discussing:
As part of the theme for Earth Day 2023 to “Invest in Our Planet”, this special webinar had panellists share the different types of incentives and approaches that encourage suppliers to implement sustainable changes in farms and factories. They gave proven examples of incentives that have worked, whilst discussing:
- The potential challenges and pitfalls of communicating with supply chain workers around new sustainability initiatives
- Best practice for approaching discussions with suppliers to drive progress in factories and farms
- How to work with suppliers to build sustainable policies and initiatives that work for the business, the supplier, and workers on the ground
The panel:
- Kate Larsen, director ESG, human rights, sustainability in supply chains advisory, SupplyESChange
- Mr Sathya Raghu V Mokkapati, co-founder and president, Kheyti
- Saif Khan, technical director, Footprints
This webinar was moderated by Ian Welsh, publishing director, Innovation Forum.
Washington, DC
3rd - 4th December 2024