Climate change

A better approach to stakeholder management

The big global meeting going on in Copenhagen (called COP15) is all about reducing carbon emissions in order to combat climate change. But is climate change the only reason your business should reduce energy use and carbon emissions? Hardly. But first, let’s get out of the way the “scandal” about hacked emails from climate scientists, […]

There’s a certain logic to wealthier, more liberal states leading the way.

Businesses must use their power and influence to push for the systemic changes required to meet climate targets.

The hope that an entrepreneurial industry can help reverse global warming misses one critical point: Innovation takes time. Lots of time.

A backgrounder on how companies are adapting.

Do you know the difference between a high-quality carbon project and one that risks your reputation?

According to a study of 200 U.S. city plans.

It’s time for every manager to think concretely about how they’d handle the fallout from a major weather event.

New books come down on both sides of the debate.

Our brains have trouble planning for the distant future.

They provide independent and deep expertise to make significant strides toward urgent climate goals.

Climate change is real, no matter what America's political parties say (or don't say).

It should be.

By 2021, $150 billion of U.S. products will be sustainable.

And any big company needs to take a hard look at its assets.

Gender equity and environmental sustainability may seem like unrelated issues, but research shows that they are in fact closely intertwined.

Yes and no. What really matters is how your business prepares for a future of extreme weather.

To solve the problem, we need government action.