Event Resources
Webinar Presentation Webinar RecordingDate and Time
Thursday March 25, 2021
9:00 am-10:00 am
PT
Location
Webinar
Thursday March 25, 2021
9:00 am-10:00 am
PT
Webinar
Webinar recording password: 77%Ea!Ky
The Value Chain Risk to Resilience Initiative (“the Initiative”) is a collaboration of companies working to build climate resilience for communities, farmers, and workers across the value chain. In 2020, the Initiative developed a standardized framework to help companies assess and integrate climate risks into existing risk management systems and governance practices—providing the first steps in a company’s journey towards better understanding and managing its climate risks.
This webinar will provide an introduction to the Initiative, outline the business case for a climate-integrated approach to risk management and governance, and offer key insights and lessons learned through a Q&A panel with member companies. We believe sharing these insights can help companies, at all stages of their climate journey, make progress toward managing climate risk while building community, farmer, and worker resilience throughout the value chain.
The time is now for an overhaul of the social contract to address 21st-century realities and needs. A new social contract can deliver long-term value creation that enables economic security and mobility, is genuinely inclusive, and addresses challenges such as the transition to clean energy and the emergence of a digital world.
All companies operating in Vietnam need to know that the country is highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. How can businesses in Vietnam best prepare and build resilience?
BSR takes a look at four trends to watch in China’s manufacturing and supply chain environment in 2021, a year still shaped by COVID-19.
It is time to turn ambition to action. In the year ahead, BSR will be focusing on three broad areas: (1) business transformation to meet ESG objectives; (2) decisive climate action to translate commitments into real change; and (3) creating an economy that is truly inclusive.
The horrific storming of the U.S. Capitol building this week is yet another “shocked but not surprised” event as Donald Trump’s presidency comes to an end. Historians will have much to assess from this tragic period but there are numerous lessons for business leaders to consider today.
The Biden administration will be facing a changed landscape in Asia. The choices the Biden-Harris administration make on issues like climate change and human rights will not only impact governments in the region, but how businesses in Asia navigate these issues.
Following the 2020 U.S. elections, BSR President and CEO Aron Cramer lays out an agenda for business to call on the Biden administration to adopt in order to advance a more just and sustainable world.
This year’s COVID-19 crisis and racial justice movement have highlighted the systemic inequities in the U.S. and revealed how crises disproportionately affect certain populations. Business has an important role to play in helping to bring climate justice and racial equity front and center while shifting the finance for the energy transition.