|
|
Tomorrow's
value
The Global Reporters 2006 Survey of Corporate Sustainability
Reporting
The report ranks the world’s leaders in corporate
sustainability reporting, transparency and disclosure.
Strikingly, half of the Leading 50 companies are complete
newcomers, including 5 entrants from non-OECD countries.
The results in Tomorrow’s
Value are based on an
updated methodology and on a new selection protocol,
both developed in close consultation with experts and
reporting companies.
Language:
English
Publication date:
11/2006
Pages: 32
ISBN: 1-903168-16-3 |
|
|
|
|
|
Risk
& Opportunity: Best practice in Non-Financial Reporting
The Global Reporters 2004 Survey of Corporate Sustainability
Reporting
Risk & Opportunity,
SustainAbility's sixth benchmark survey of corporate
non-financial reporting with UNEP- and first partnership
with Standard & Poor's, considers the question:
Is the glass of the non-financial (and wider sustainability)
reporting currently half full, as enthusiasts might
argue, or half empty, as some critics allege? The evidence
suggests a positive assessment, though there are still
major gaps to be closed in the linked fields of disclosure,
reporting and communication. Surveying a sample of 100
reports from around the world, Risk
& Opportunity benchmarks
an independently selected sample of 50 of the best,
the 'Top 50'.
Language:
English
Publication date:
11/2004
Pages: 52
ISBN: 1-903168-12-0 |
|
|
|
|
|
Trust
Us: The Global Reporters 2002 Survey of Corporate Sustainability
Reporting
Trust Us,
which summarizes the findings of the 2002 Global Reporters
survey, aims to identify and classify best practice
in corporate accountability across the triple bottom
line (TBL) of sustainable development. The spotlight
is on 100 sustainability and corporate social responsibility
(CSR) reports from around the world, with the Top 50
subjected to an in-depth benchmarking. In addition,
we analyze current reporting across industry clusters
and in terms of emerging 'hot topics'.
Language:
English
Publication date:
11/2002
Pages: 64
ISBN: 1-903168-06-6
Price: 60 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
Good
News & Bad: The Media, Corporate Social Responsibility
and Sustainable Development
In Good News &
Bad we investigate:
- the roles of the media in building the CSR and
SD agendas for business;
- the ways in which media people perceive, prioritize
and cover these issues; and
- governance, accountability and transparency challenges
for the media industry itself.
Language:
English
Publication date:
01/2002
Pages: 44
ISBN: 1-903168-04-X
Price: 50 GBP
|
|
|
|
|
|
Virtual
Sustainability: Using the Internet to Implement the
Triple Bottom Line
The internet is changing our societies, our planet,
our companies. By understanding the life of information
on the web, and how people come into contact with it,
we can build more creative, engaged, accountable corporations.
Virtual Sustainability
explores this universe and offers a powerful agenda
for triple bottom line responsibility in the internet
age from three different perspectives, or webs.
Language:
English
Publication date:
12/2001
Type: CD-ROM
Price: 95 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
Driving
Sustainability: Can the Auto Sector deliver sustainable
mobility?
Driving Sustainability
is not a benchmark of company performance in the automotive
sector. Instead, it focuses on the ways in which a number
of leading companies in the sector are defining - and
responding to - the sustainable mobility agenda.
Language:
English
Publication date:
09/2001
Pages: 32
ISBN: 1-903168-03-1
Price: 45 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
Buried
Treasure: Uncovering the business case for corporate
sustainability
The environmental, corporate social responsibility
and sustainability development communities have long
tried to uncover the hidden links between corporate
leadership in these areas and business value creation
- the 'buried treasure' referred to in the title of
this report. Often described as 'making the business
case', this search has united external advocates of
a new model for business with the growing numbers of
companies that have - or hope to - become more sustainable
enterprises.
Language:
English
Publication date:
01/2001
Pages: 56
ISBN: 1-903168-02-3
Price: 45 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
The
Global Reporters
The Global Reporters
spotlights emerging best practice around the world,
focusing on a number of key sectors and 'hot topics'.
Significantly, it introduces and applies a radically
revised methodology for assessing reports. As far as
are aware this is the first-ever international benchmark
survey of corporate sustainability reports and reporting.
Language:
English
Publication date:
10/2000
Pages: 60
ISBN: 1-903168-01-5
Price: 45 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
Life
and Science: Accountability, Transparency, Citizenship
and Governance in the Life Sciences Sector
Overall, as the research conducted for this report
demonstrates, most life sciences companies fail to acknowledge
many of the issues of most concern to external stakeholders.
Furthermore, the companies are also still fundamentally
at the 'issue level' in the public debate about modern
biotechnology.
Language:
English
Publication date:
08/2000
Pages: 106
ISBN: 1-903168-00-7
Price: 95 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
The
Oil Sector Report: A Review of Environmental Disclosure
in the Oil Industry
This report aims to be a catalyst for the following
goals:
- more reporting companies;
- higher quality and more comprehensive reporting,
and;
- greater comparability of reporting across the
sector - and industry in general.
From the outset, we have advocated a common 'best
practice' reporting framework for the sectors as the
way to achieve these goals. With the impressive progress
of the emerging Global Reporting Initiative (GRI)
standard, we recommend that such a framework aim for
compatibility with GRI.
Language:
English
Publication date:
09/1999
Pages: 82
ISBN: 0-9521904-9-4
Price: 95 GBP
|
|
|
|
|
|
The
Internet Reporting Report
The Internet - the tens of thousands of networks
and millions of computers that are capable of connecting
- has been central to our thinking about emerging forms
of accountability and reporting since the early days
of the Engaging Stakeholders programme. Environmentalists
have long hated simple-minded pursuit of 'technical
fixes', and the internet won't help us achieve sustainable
development in one jump, but it will be a crucial resource
in the process.
Language:
English
Publication date:
04/1999
Pages: 28
ISBN: 0-952-1904-5-1
Price: 35 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
The
Social Reporting Report
This short publication is intended as an introduction
to the field of corporate social reporting for those
new to it, especially first-time or would-be reporters.
More particularly, it aims to link the growing demands
for social accountability with the wider sustainable
development debate.
Language:
English
Publication date:
01/1999
Pages: 24
ISBN: 0-952-1904-2-7
Price: 35 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
The
Non-Reporting Report
Our goal with this publication is to promote
reporting by exploring why some companies choose to
produce corporate environment reports while others choose
not to. Our focus is primarily on large - Fortune 500
- companies with significant environmental impacts.
The majority of companies we looked at are headquartered
in Europe or North America.
Language:
English
Publication date:
06/1998
Pages: 24
ISBN: 0-952-1904-8-6
Price: 17,50 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
The
CEO Agenda
This brief report highlights the findings of
an international survey of chief executive officer (CEO)
and other board-level perspectives on 'the triple bottom
line' of sustainable development.
In the simplest terms, the triple bottom line focuses
companies not simply on the economic value they add,
but also on the environmental and social value added
or destroyed. On the evidence presented here, only 11%
of CEOs currently show even an embryonic understanding
of the emerging agenda in this area - although this
figure is a dramatic increase on the position 3-4 years
ago, when the figure would certainly have been zero.
Language:
English
Publication date:
03/1998
Pages: 20
ISBN: 0-952-1904-7-8
Price: 17,50 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
The
1997 Benchmark Survey
The 1997 Benchmark Survey
analyses 1000 company environmental reports from 16
sectors and 18 countries. The purpose of the survey
is to identify areas of strength and weakness in company
environmental reporting, and to highlight examples of
best practice. Out of the 100 companies covered here,
more than 40 were also covered in our 1994 survey of
100 companies - and 24 were among the 40 reporting pioneers
covered in Engaging Stakeholders in 1996. Where appropriate,
we show how these companies' scores have changed over
the 1994 - 1997 or 1996 - 1997 periods.
Language:
English
Publication date:
01/1997
Pages: 40
ISBN: 0-952-1904-6-X
Price: 25 GBP |
|
|
|
|
|
Engaging
Stakeholders 1996 (volumes 1 and 2)
Among the core messages of Engaging
Stakeholders:
- The company environmental report is a means to
environmental improvement and greater accountability,
not an end in itself.
- Corporate environmental reports have made great
progress but a number of outstanding challenges
remain.
- The key audiences for company environmental reports
are shifting and information needs are evolving.
- New frameworks are required to measure progress
against the emerging agenda.
- New forms of stakeholder engagement are needed
to manage the sustainability transition.
Language:
English
Publication date:
01/1996
Pages: 108 (vol. 1)
and 88 (vol. 2)
ISBN: 0-952-1904-3-5
Price: 50 GBP
|
| |
|
