Rather the discussion is how to take action in a way that addresses the expectation of regulators, shareholders and workforce.
We spoke to 30 industry leaders and surveyed 245 more across grocery, food manufacturing, fashion and beauty, industrials, telco, tech, air travel, investment, energy, and recycling.
One voice captured the response in a single breath, “I have never seen such rapid change as I have with the ESG cause.”
Some companies have started action but all concede that they have a long way to go and by 2030 the job of achieving their ESG goals will be far from over.
What does ESG look like in 2030?
What our leaders say about shifting from commitment to action
"The challenges are so great, the actions we need to take are so urgent, we must constantly collaborate to find a way through, and we are investing in smaller companies and start-ups to support us."
Sandra Martinez
CEO
Nestle
"For a company to have good ESG practices, its operating model must be fit for purpose..."
James Haslem
CFO
ELMO
"Progressive leadership is important. Understanding ESG risks and opportunities is a required skillset."
Sue Brown
Director of Sustainability
Worley
"By being a trailblazer for Australia’s First Nations community, we hope that our people will want to come work for us..."
Mitchell Ross
CEO & Founder
Muru Office Supplies
"Harnessing the power of strategic and collaborative partnerships allowed us to accelerate innovation and shape more sustainable and equitable outcomes..."
Stephen Smith
Head of Sustainability
NBN Co
Four key areas discussed in report
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