1 / 13

Sustainable management Metropolia, Business Ethics IP week

Sustainable management Metropolia, Business Ethics IP week. 6 CSR and Sustainable Development. Can CSR deliver SD?. To what extent does CSR deliver Sustainable Development? John Elkington Author of ‘Cannibals With Forks’, 1998 Inventor of Triple Bottom Line . CSR delivers SD?.

alaqua
Download Presentation

Sustainable management Metropolia, Business Ethics IP week

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Sustainable managementMetropolia, Business Ethics IP week 6 CSR and Sustainable Development

  2. Can CSR deliver SD? • To what extent does CSR deliver Sustainable Development? John Elkington Author of ‘Cannibals With Forks’, 1998 Inventor of Triple Bottom Line

  3. CSR delivers SD? • World Economic Forum 2006 annual summit: “Get ready for radical disruption of markets, societies and ecosystems” • Visited by 735 CEO’s • CSR: It is about capacity to thrive and survive in a very different operating environment

  4. Corporate Social Responsibility • Responsibility towards: • Consumers • Employees • Environment • Business partners (chain responsibility)

  5. CSR: Responsibility towards: • Consumers (John F. Kennedy, 1962) • The right to be safe • The right to be informed • The right to choose freely • The right to be heard • Employees (ILO standards, 175 member states) • Freedom of association • Elimination of all forms of forced/compulsory labour • Abolition of child labour • Elimination of discrimination (in employment and occupation)

  6. CSR: Responsibility towards: • Environment: • Environmental legislation • Direct regulation (strict + sanctions) • Indirect regulations (pay according to pollution) • Market corrections • Consumers ‘vote with their wallets’ • Corporate self-direction • Individual self regulation • Collective self regulation (FSC, MSC) • Environmental convenants

  7. Chain responsibility • Upstream: You are (partly) responsible for behavior of your suppliers, or at least you support continuation of behavior. • E. g. produced by child labor • Downstream: You are (partly) responsible for behavior of your customer, or at least you facilitate behavior. • E.g. waste disposal of your product

  8. Chain Responsibility Expectations of society supplier producer wholesaler retailer consumer

  9. Transparency in CSR • As part of disclosure policy • Comparable and in addition to annual reporting • Use Key Performance Indicators (KPI’s) in Social and Environmental matters • Invite 3rd parties to check and benchmark • Responsive to issues, ongoing discussions, and honesty about progress.

  10. Stages of CSR

  11. Assignment 5 • Find a company listed in Fortune Global 500 (2012), with a recent (2011-12) CSR report. • Check for Global Reporting Initiative CSR reports the site Corporateregister.com

  12. Assignment 5 Quality of CSR • Check the CSR report on quality • Since how long do they report (and yearly)? • What kind of GRI standard/level? • Is it 3rd party audited/checked? • Do they make use of (universal) standards? Like ISO, Fair Trade, labels, LEED, etc. • What kind of framework for CSR is used? (Global Compact, Agenda 21, Earth Charter, etc.) • Are there other quality markers you can think of?

  13. Assignment 5; CSR strategy In what stage is your CSR company? Check for the 6 factors at which stage the company is. Give overall conclusion.

More Related