Dailycsr.com – 31 October 2015 – With the theme of 'The Power of Collaboration', the BSCI annual conference of 2015 is going to be back in the month of November 2015.
This conference is an attempt to bring together various small and large companies in touch with “NGOs, government representatives, academics and think tanks” who will attend the conference from all over the world. They will unite to find collaborative solutions in regards to “prominent sustainability challenges” faced in the farms and factories throughout the world.
As reported by EthicalPerformance.com:
“Collaboration is key for implementing sustainability in global supply chains. By working together, actors can use a joint leverage to tackle common challenges and accelerate improvements in their supply chains”.
All the stakeholders are invited on the 26th of November 2015 to join the conference whereby exploring the impacts of the “most pertinent issues” that are affecting the “supply chains”.
Moreover, breakout sessions will also be conducted at the conference which will provide the participants the necessary “opportunity” to hold “in-depth” discussion on “specific themes” including:
“...influencing your supply chain beyond the first tier, migrant workers, female empowerment and management of chemicals and water risks in supply chains”.
Some of the leaders who will lead the conference are enlisted below as per the list generated b Ethicalperformance.com:
Alan AtKisson – President of AtKisson Group Orsola de Castro – Co-Founder of Fashion Revolution John Morrison – Executive Director of the Institute for Business and Human Rights Louise Nicholls – Head of Responsible Supply Chain Management at Marks and Spencer Jonathon Porritt – Co-Founder of Forum for the Future Debra Tan – Director, China Water Risk This conference is an attempt to bring together various small and large companies in touch with “NGOs, government representatives, academics and think tanks” who will attend the conference from all over the world. They will unite to find collaborative solutions in regards to “prominent sustainability challenges” faced in the farms and factories throughout the world.
As reported by EthicalPerformance.com:
“Collaboration is key for implementing sustainability in global supply chains. By working together, actors can use a joint leverage to tackle common challenges and accelerate improvements in their supply chains”.
All the stakeholders are invited on the 26th of November 2015 to join the conference whereby exploring the impacts of the “most pertinent issues” that are affecting the “supply chains”.
Moreover, breakout sessions will also be conducted at the conference which will provide the participants the necessary “opportunity” to hold “in-depth” discussion on “specific themes” including:
“...influencing your supply chain beyond the first tier, migrant workers, female empowerment and management of chemicals and water risks in supply chains”.
Some of the leaders who will lead the conference are enlisted below as per the list generated b Ethicalperformance.com: