Post by account_disabled on Mar 13, 2024 5:48:18 GMT
Transparency of business conduct has long been a primary driver for improvement and will continue to be critical as stakeholders around the world continue to advance the shared goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Companies, large and small, are essential actors on the path to advancing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Now is the time to take sustainability reporting to the next level. The SDGs promote transparency and corporate responsibility. The goal of this practical guide on integrating the SDGs into corporate reporting is to help companies of all types in all countries address the world's most pressing issues.
What does the new guidance say for AQB Directory companies to report on their impact on the SDGs?
The new publication, Integrating the SDGs into Corporate Reporting: A Practical Guide , helps companies of all sizes prioritize SDG targets for action and reporting, set related business objectives, and measure and report on progress.
What does the new guidance say for companies to report on their impact on the SDGs?
The guide aims to provide guidance for all businesses, regardless of size, sector or operating location.
The 17 SDGs are projected to generate more than $12 trillion in business opportunities by 2030, spurring thousands of small and large businesses around the world to work towards the goals.
Developed with the support of Shift and PwC, and as part of the SDG Reporting Action Platform, this new Practical Guide completes a set of tools that seeks to boost and improve companies' reporting on the Global Goals and their efforts to achieve the 2030 Agenda.
According to Tim Mohin, CEO of GRI, effective corporate reporting is key to building trust and aligning investment through transparency and accountability. This guide helps companies move beyond the current trend of simply mapping activities and programs against the SDGs to drive change.
Business cannot thrive in a world of poverty, inequality, unrest and environmental stress, so it has a vital interest in ensuring that the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its 17 SDGs are delivered.
Now is the time to take sustainability reporting to the next level. The SDGs promote transparency and corporate responsibility. The goal of this practical guide on integrating the SDGs into corporate reporting is to help companies of all types in all countries address the world's most pressing issues.
What does the new guidance say for AQB Directory companies to report on their impact on the SDGs?
The new publication, Integrating the SDGs into Corporate Reporting: A Practical Guide , helps companies of all sizes prioritize SDG targets for action and reporting, set related business objectives, and measure and report on progress.
What does the new guidance say for companies to report on their impact on the SDGs?
The guide aims to provide guidance for all businesses, regardless of size, sector or operating location.
The 17 SDGs are projected to generate more than $12 trillion in business opportunities by 2030, spurring thousands of small and large businesses around the world to work towards the goals.
Developed with the support of Shift and PwC, and as part of the SDG Reporting Action Platform, this new Practical Guide completes a set of tools that seeks to boost and improve companies' reporting on the Global Goals and their efforts to achieve the 2030 Agenda.
According to Tim Mohin, CEO of GRI, effective corporate reporting is key to building trust and aligning investment through transparency and accountability. This guide helps companies move beyond the current trend of simply mapping activities and programs against the SDGs to drive change.
Business cannot thrive in a world of poverty, inequality, unrest and environmental stress, so it has a vital interest in ensuring that the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its 17 SDGs are delivered.