Results for 2005
Dow Jones Sustainability and FTSE4Good
November 01, 2005 The FTSE4Good and Dow Jones sustainability index reveal the companies who are performing well in areas of sustainable development and CSR Read more >
News round-up (Oct/Nov)
November 01, 2005 Which companies are in and which are out in the reviews of the two major international sustainability indices? Meanwhile research reveals that only 1 in 20 British adults invests in ethical funds, largely because of a lask of awareness and understanding. Read more >
IFC reviews safeguards
November 01, 2005 As the IFC publishes its performance standards for public review, the head of environmental and social development, Rachel Kyte, tells Oliver Wagg why they represent a vast improvement on the existing safeguard policies. Read more >
Driving health news round-up (Oct/Nov)
November 01, 2005 Legal and General have launched a programme to create a healthier workforce whilst Tesco is encouraging young people to play sport. But who should take responsibility for health- government, business or consumers? Read more >
Universal standard: levelling the playing field
November 01, 2005 Tom Delfgaauw argues there's still a crisis of confidence in business and calls for greater consistency in reporting. Read more >
Prove us wrong
November 01, 2005 Deborah Doane argues the impending introduction of OFRs is unlikely to improve the reporting and management of businesses' social and environmental impacts. Read more >
BSkyB: Broadcasting responsibility
November 01, 2005 To a company that broadcasts into the community, corporate responsibility plays a key role in business strategy. Oliver Wagg talks to Ben Stimson about how BSkyB manages responsibility across its diverse network of operations Read more >
Reporting: under fire and under-performing?
November 01, 2005 Ahead of a Corporate Citizenship Company study on CSR reporting, Nick Jones examines the latest crop of CSR reports and finds change in underway. Read more >
How are governments addressed in CSR reports?
November 01, 2005 Governments are rarely addressed in CSR reports and are generally the most neglected group of stakeholders, after the investors. However, governments are often the largest beneficiary of a company's economic activity. Read more >