ISO 26000 | The Green Economy Post: Green Careers, Green Business, Sustainability

ISO 26000 Social Responsibility Guidance May Offer Supply Chain Opportunities to Small-Mid Sized Manufacturing

By Dave Meyer on February 1, 2011 1 Comment Accountability, Business for Social Responsibility, community development, community involvement, consumer issues, corporate social responsibility, CSR, ethical conduct, fair operating practices, Global Reporting Initiative, green product specification standards, green supply chain, GS-C1, Human Rights, IISD, International Institute for Sustainable Development, International Organization for Standardization, ISO, ISO 26000, labor practices, Practice life-cycle management, responsible business practices, rule of law, SME, social responsibility, SR, stakeholder engagement, supply chain, the environment, transparency, ULE 880, value-chain

ISO 26000 Social Responsibility Guidance May Offer Supply Chain Opportunities to Small-Mid Sized Manufacturing

ISO 26000, the global Guidance on Social Responsibility was recently launched. Large to small organizations can strive to be ISO 26000-compliant, stay ahead of the curve and grab the “leader” advantage. Or conversely, companies can risk being a “laggard” and lose vital business opportunities.

Will ISO 26000 Change CSR and The World?

By David Connor on November 17, 2010 1 Comment academic research, corporate social responsibility, CSR, expert representatives, Geneva, globally relevant guidance, grassroots entrepreneur, holistic approach CSR family of tools, holistic reference perspective, How Material is ISO 26000 Social Responsibility to SMEs, international consensus, ISO 26000, ISO 26000:2010 Guidance on social responsibility, multi-stakeholder approach, small business (SME), social responsibility, socially responsible business operation, strategic approach, You Tube interview

Will ISO 26000 Change CSR and The World?

After six years for development, ISO 26000, the global guidance on social responsibility has finally been launched. Will it be relevant to all activities, in all locations, and of all sizes? After six years for development, ISO 26000, the global guidance on social responsibility has finally been launched. Will it be relevant to all activities, in all locations, and of all sizes?