Borderless is proud to announce that it has recently received a Bronze award from Ecovadis. An initial assessment of the firm’s performance in environmental, labor and human rights matters, placed the firm in the top 50% of companies assessed by Ecovadis.
Founded in 2007 to promote the sustainability of supply chains around the world, based in France, EcoVadis is the world’s largest and most trusted provider of business sustainability ratings. About 80,000 companies in 160 countries across 200 industries are assessed in four areas: Environment, Labor and Human Rights, Ethics, and Sustainable Resource Procurement.
As environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria accelerate in importance, EcoVadis assessment is recognized by many companies in the sectors served by Borderless, as one of the most important factors in their selection of partners and in attracting investors.
Encouraged by the results of this assessment, Borderless will continue to mirror the activities of its clients by promoting its CSR and DEI activities. The firm works alongside clients and business partners on environmental and social issues for a sustainable society.
Borderless Global Hub | June 20, 2022. For more information contact leaders@borderless.net
The business touts great drive towards a more environmentally friendly and socially acceptable supply chain with a focus on packaging, emissions reduction, electrification, and inclusivity. This relies on the support of its Hellenic Bottling Company (Coca-Cola HBC), which—based in Steinhausen, Switzerland—produces a sales volume in the billions.
Wildly inefficient—that too often describes the state of our global supply chain. With 90 percent of worldwide trade relying on shipping and $13 trillion spent on logistics annually, the industry is a behemoth. Yet, it lacks data-based decision support and information sharing.
The Australian Senate has released a report advocating for a strategic approach to mitigate the ecological impact of the long-spined sea urchin (Centrostephanus rodgersii). The New South Wales native marine species threaten the biodiverse marine habitats along Australia’s southeastern coastline.
