(How to) Push Go on the Global Goals

The Sustainable Business Council ran an event to inspire members to engage with the UN’s Sustainable development Goals, and talk through practical ways to do this. The speakers were Kate Alcock, SBC’s Climate and Resources Manager and Vector’s Chief Risk Officer, Kate Beddoe.

Click here for the event video and here for both Kate Alcock’s and Kate Beddoe’s presentation slides.

You can also read more about the event highlights in this blog by SBC’s Alison Herft.

Latest Resources

SBC Hot Seat with Robert Perry (Manager – Thriving People)

Apr 22, 2024 |

This week's, we've got Robert Perry, SBC's Manager - Thriving People, in the hot seat. Robert is the longest standing team member at SBC, having joined in 2017, and in that time he's had an immense impact on SBC's social sustainability space. Hear in this video from...

Advocacy Update – April 2024

Apr 4, 2024 |

In this video update, SBC's Executive Director Mike Burrell and Head of Climate and Nature Antonia Burbidge discuss SBC and CLC's approach to climate advocacy for 2024, including opportunities for members and signatories to get involved in upcoming consultations and...

5 green claims pitfalls and how to avoid them

Apr 3, 2024 |

As consumer wariness grows and regulations crack down, it's becoming increasingly tricky for businesses to know when and how they can be making green claims in their communications. The SBC team caught up recently with Daniel Street, Partner at DLA Piper, to pick his...

SBC Talks Tools with CarbonEES®

Mar 27, 2024 |

In our most recent edition of SBC Talk Tools, we caught up with Don MacKenzie, Sustainability and Business Operations Manager at emissions and energy management product provider CarbonEES®, to learn more about e-Bench®, its powerful, patented carbon, energy &...

Better Futures 2024 Report

Mar 22, 2024 |

The Better Futures 2024 report – now in its 15th year – which surveyed 1,000 New Zealanders, found perceived action by business to be 28% below its perceived responsibility on environmental issues, and 20% below on social issues. The report also found business to be...