Snapshot on ESG and sustainability in the motherland
Here are few key points that dive into the African business landscape that is no longer about economic gains only but making...
We are a group of ESG advisors who aspire to see Morocco & Africa become leaders in helping the world achieve its UN 2030 Agenda. Our vision is to contribute to a more sustainable, prosperous and socially just business ecosystem in Morocco.
We are genuinely passionate about what we do, but at the same time, we realize that social and climate risks are investment & business risks; therefore, we are committed to helping businesses become environmentally and socially responsible in order to maintain their competitive edge.
No matter where you are on your sustainability journey. Think Sustinri can help. We will work with you to develop, implement and communicate your sustainability strategy. Our main objective is to empower investors & businesses to make a difference in the cities and communities in which they operate while growing profitable.
Think Sustineri advises Moroccan companies on developing sustainability strategies and successfully implementing them.
In 1987, the United Nations Brundtland Commission defined sustainability as “meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.”
Why is sustainability good for business?
In addition to the fact that more than 195 signatories of the Paris Accord agreed to lower their CO2 emissions, sustainability has become detrimental in helping businesses mitigate risk and boost their bottom line
Who are the stakeholders?
Transitioning from shareholder capitalism to a stakeholder’s version of it is no longer optional, Governments and other entities are introducing laws and regulations to mandate companies and other stakeholders to embed , and good factors while doing businesses.
While consumers are increasingly interested in buying products that are better for the environment and for people than the alternative, three factors involving communications often prevent them from doing so: not enough information; gaps in trust; and confusion. These are some top insights derived from The Conference Board’s recently published global survey of 32,000 consumers in 64 countries.
In the sustainability world, "materiality assessments" are the backbone of reporting. They help identify an organization’s most "material issues" and determine what should be reported. The process of identifying these issues involves reaching out to internal and external stakeholders to get their input. This can be time-consuming, but is a huge opportunity to solicit input on the strategy too.