Loading...
Members of The Conference Board get exclusive access to the full range of products and services that deliver Trusted Insights for What's Ahead TM including webcasts, publications, data and analysis, plus discounts to conferences and events.
12 December 2023 / Report
Email
Linkedin
Facebook
Twitter
Copy LinkOnly 3% of companies in the Russell 3000 mention environmental justice (EJ) in their public reports. Even so, the underlying goal of EJ—that is, tackling environmental issues in a way that is fair to all people, regardless of social or economic background—is set to be an increasingly important focus for corporate America as businesses recognize the human impacts of addressing environmental issues. The shift to renewable energy, in particular, is expected to cause significant disruptions that will raise questions about social and economic fairness. This report addresses how companies can best integrate EJ considerations in their decision-making processes, in areas ranging from operations to philanthropy.
Only 3% of companies in the Russell 3000 mention environmental justice (EJ) in their public reports. Even so, the underlying goal of EJ—that is, tackling environmental issues in a way that is fair to all people, regardless of social or economic background—is set to be an increasingly important focus for corporate America as businesses recognize the human impacts of addressing environmental issues. The shift to renewable energy, in particular, is expected to cause significant disruptions that will raise questions about social and economic fairness. This report addresses how companies can best integrate EJ considerations in their decision-making processes, in areas ranging from operations to philanthropy.
You already have an account with The Conference Board.
Please try to login in with your email or click here if you have forgotten your password.
The Shift Toward Stakeholder Capitalism: What It Means in Practice
February 15, 2022
.png)
