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
Green moves: Aware Super, Minderoo Foundation
CareSuper hired an ESG specialist from a rival, while Andrew Forrest's Minderoo Foundation appointed an executive director of effective philanthropy.
Macquarie AM takes over Island Green Power
Macquarie Asset Management (MAM) is now the owner of renewable energy developer Island Green Power, scooping up the remaining 50% stake.
Palliser Capital hits out at Rio Tinto board
Palliser Capital has vowed to continue pressing for governance reform at Rio Tinto after its shareholder resolution calling for an independent review of the miner's dual-listed company structure fell short at the group's annual general meeting.
ISSB looks to ease Scope 3 disclosure requirements
The International Sustainability Standards Board has proposed changes to requirements under IFRS S2 to offer clarity around existing reliefs and provide further relief in relation to specific Greenhouse Gas emissions disclosures.
[…] 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 […]