Displaying 1 - 8 of 8
1
Article
As retailers lay out their sustainability expectations, suppliers often experience <a href='http://www.ekrfoundation.org/five-stages-of-grief/'>five stages of grief</a> — from denial and anger through bargaining and depression and finally to acceptance of the inevitable. Here's how they move through the process.
by Marc Major
2
Article
British retail giant teams up with Greenpeace to develop tough new supply chain policy.
by James Murray
3
Article
If you're a supplier to a larger retailer, forget the five stages of grief. Instead, here are three questions for survival.
by Marc Major
4
Article
The retail giant has come a long way in surveying and measuring the sustainability of its supply chain, but Jeff Rice, Walmart's director of sustainability, says there's still a long way to travel.
5
Article
Whole Foods recently became the first major North American retailer to stop selling red-listed seafood. That means no more gray sole, skate, trawl-caught Atlantic cod and other species.
by David Newman
6
Article
A top Nike official says the signals for greater sustainability are getting "louder and louder" across the company's supply chain and the industry as a whole.
7
Article
With the release of its 2012 sustainability report, it's clear that the company has become greener and more responsible than it used to be -- but it's still got a long way to go. How much can one company do?
by Marc Gunther
8
Article
One year into his term as chief sustainability officer at Ikea, Howard talks about his move from The Climate Group to the global retailer, Ikea's push for certified cotton and timber, and how to make sustainable products affordable.
by Heather King