When B2B companies tackle Scope 3 emissions within their supply chain, focusing on clear strategies for engagement, support, and accountability can help achieve meaningful progress toward sustainability. Scope 3 emissions—those indirect emissions from sources outside an organization’s direct control, like suppliers, product use, and logistics—often comprise the bulk of a company’s carbon footprint.

Building trust is essential in any business relationship, but in B2B environments where partnerships can last for years and even decades, it’s particularly crucial. Increasingly, companies in these sectors are finding that a robust sustainability policy can serve as a foundational tool in building and maintaining this trust.

In the contemporary business environment, sustainability is a critical component of strategic planning and operations. For B2B organizations, developing and implementing an effective sustainability committee helps by embedding sustainable practices into the company’s fabric. This guide outlines the steps to establish and sustain a robust sustainability committee.

For B2B organizations, crafting a well-defined sustainability policy sets you apart from competitors, helps attract environmentally conscious partners, and contributes positively to the planet. Here's an in-depth guide on creating an effective sustainability policy tailored for your B2B organization.

Sustainability isn't just a buzzword anymore; it's becoming a critical component of business strategy, especially in B2B interactions.

In a world grappling with the escalating impacts of climate change, the role of businesses in mitigating their environmental footprint has become more crucial than ever. Companies are increasingly recognizing the urgency to address their carbon emissions and contribute to global efforts to limit global warming.

In recent years, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) considerations have evolved from concerns of conglomerates to central components of corporate strategy for companies of all sizes.

Are you one of the companies experiencing an inbound rush of ESG-related requests? Are you seeing new ESG questions as part of the RFPs you’re filling out?

On March 9, 2023, Eliza Erskine and Claire Veuthey hosted Kyra Ferber to talk about the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's (“SEC”) proposed climate-related disclosures. The following is a summary of Kyra’s presentation and our discussion that followed.