Just like how the first step of self-improvement is reflection, the journey towards a greener, more vibrant tomorrow all starts with sustainability reporting. Through disclosing information regarding their environmental, social, and governance (ESG) activities, organisations can communicate their progress and determine their next course of action.
In Filipino slang, the letter “G” holds many meanings: from "Game!" (showing willingness), to "Ganda" (beautiful). This singular letter, similar to a lot of Filipino expressions, differs in meaning depending on the tone you use.
With the election season in full swing, the streets, walls, and public spaces are flooded with plastic tarpaulins—typically made of polyethylene, a durable and flexible thermoplastic—bearing the faces and promises of political candidates.
This article delves into how good governance can be the catalyst for sustainable development in the Philippines, addressing the multifaceted issues that hinder progress.
In the current business landscape, characterized by rapid evolution, the integration of sustainability into corporate operations has become a critical priority.
Now, this article introduces the Philippine Sustainable Finance Taxonomy Guidelines (SFTG) in February 2024 that marks a significant milestone in the country’s journey towards a sustainable future.
When P&A Grant Thornton embarked on a journey to integrate sustainability into its operations over two years ago, it sought a symbol to engage its stakeholders, primarily its people.
"The greatest threat to our planet is the belief that someone else will save it." This quote by Robert Swan, an environmental activist, resonates with the need for everyone’s involvement in addressing the crisis we currently face.