Removing complicity in modern slavery?BY RACHEL ALEMBAKIS | FRIDAY, 19 MAY 2017 3:23PMEd note:The Sustainability Report is pleased to present this article from Katherine Christ of the University of South Australia and Roger Burritt of the Australian National University Related News |
Editor's Choice
ASIC observes improvement in climate disclosures
|ASIC has observed an increase in the quality, quantity, and consistency of climate-related financial information with the introduction of statutory sustainability reporting requirements.
NRFC names new Net Zero Fund head
|The National Reconstruction Fund Corporation (NRFC) has appointed Laren McGregor as head of its Net Zero Fund, where she will oversee the investments aimed at helping emissions-intensive industries decarbonise and domestic manufacturers of low-emissions technologies scale up.
Foresight draws super funds' attention in new investment
|Foresight Group has raised $660 million from institutional investors, including super funds, to support rising public transport demand.
ARENA launches $30m startup fund
|The Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) has launched a new $30 million funding program to help early-stage technologies from development towards commercialisation.
Further Reading




[…] opportunity facing Australian companies at a time when global activities are being questioned. In “Removing complicity in modern slavery” The Sustainability Report (19 March 2017) they specify why the time is right for Australian companies to step up and become leaders in the […]