Sustainable Business is a unique monthly magazine covering environmental issues of strategic importance to businesses and organisations in the public and private sector.
A concise and informative mix of news, expert opinion, high-level interviews, regulatory analysis, comprehensive features and special supplements help senior managers make sustainable business practices a reality.
Sustainable Business' regular monthly coverage includes a watching brief on emerging environmental policy in 'Policy Tracker' and the in-depth story in 'Analysis'. Inspiration is provided by the business leaders who are putting corporate sustainability into practice in 'Leaders' and essential information about consumer attitudes to green issues is the focus of 'Market Intelligence'.
To ensure readers get the inside track on this continuously evolving subject, Sustainable Business publishes a regular series of sponsored 'FutureProof' supplements covering topics such as Corporate Responsibility Reporting, Corporate Strategy, Carbon Footprinting and Designing out Carbon.
Sustainable Business is for and about the professionals who are shaping UK business' corporate agenda, identifying the business risks and opportunities of operating sustainably.
» Urban Warriors(February 10) Arnold Schwarzenegger and Michael Bloomberg told a meeting of city leaders how green policies were helping the fight against climate change. At city level, Copenhagen gave real cause for optimism, says Mike Scott
» We want to see real progress towards a global agreement(February 10) As the Copenhagen climate change talks came to a close in December, the CBI judged it a disappointing conclusion to two years of negotiations. British business was keen to see a comprehensive deal and was looking to the opportunities that could come from new frameworks for a global low-carbon economy. Instead we have an Accord that skates over difficult points and is light on detail.
» A Difficult Balance(February 10) Relations between countries have never been so important. Jeremy Richardson reviews the Copenhagen Accord - and discusses the future of the Clean Development Mechanism market
» Healing the World(February 10) In an exclusive interview, Norway's former prime minister and UN special envoy on climate change, Gro Harlem Brundtland, tells Erik Jaques why world leaders at Copenhagen may have disappointed, but COP15 was anything but a failure
» Power Politics(February 10) Whichever party wins the next general election, the Climate Change Act - and its challenging emissions targets - will be staying. So, despite minimal impact from Copenhagen, UK businesses face a challenging future, says Paul Maryan
» The Big Heat(February 10) The Copenhagen Accord recognises that climate change is one of the greatest challenges of our times. Jane Wardle considers how businesses should best prepare themselves for dealing with extreme weather disruption