Starting at the Source: Achieving a Sustainable Supply Chain
Source: Environmental Leader
Par: Alan Gunner
Source: Environmental Leader
Par: Alan Gunner
source: CIPS
Par: Lucy Patchett
Manchester City Council (MCC) increased local engagement and participation in its contracts by reducing the size of contracts and improving visibility of tender opportunities.
Source: NOVAE
Les 20 meilleurs projets à impact de l’année ont été dévoilés lors des Prix Novae 2019 mardi dernier. Aéroports de Montréal, un des membres de l'ECPAR figure parmis les gagnants!
Source: Journal Métro
Par: Henri Ouellette-Vézina
La ville de Montréal reçoit la désignation de ville équitable le vendredi 10 mai.
Source: Environmental Leader
Par: Jennifer Hermes
Learn about the following questions: Why should global companies care about sustainability in their supply chain? What can companies do to engage their supply chains to mitigate their impact on the environment and local communities? Why should companies care about the impact on local communities? How does a shift in natural resource management affect local communities?
Source: CIPS
Par: Charlie Hart
McDonald’s has announced that its US egg supply chain is 33% cage-free, part of a commitment to become 100% cage-free by 2025.
Source: CIPS
Par: Lucy Patchett
Source: GreenBiz
Par: Michael Gartman
Our homes may be a source of safety, comfort and stability — but they also represent a considerable slice of our country’s carbon emissions. Addressing this piece of our energy system is essential to achieving our climate goals. Fortunately, cities around the United States are collaborating and taking aggressive action.
Source: Energy Manager Today
Par: Emily Holbrook
The City of Oakland and Neste, a Finnish oil refining company, have announced that waste feedstock from the city is now being converted to “Neste MY Renewable Diesel” to fuel the city’s fleet.