New webinar series – Achieving your supply chain climate targets

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2017 times 5: that’s how the number of companies committed to climate targets via the Science Based Target Initiative had developed by the end of 2020. Now it’s about achieving these targets while the main leverage for reducing climate emission lies within the supply chain: 75% of climate emissions originate from the supply chain. However, this entails large challenges: 47% of executives cite supply chain complexity as the largest hurdle to responsibility.

Do you want to know how you can manage the complexity?

Join our new webinar series for free! It will cover the most important steps to ensure achieving your supply chain climate targets.

Who are the webinars for?

Anyone responsible for implementing sustainable sourcing climate targets or with a larger interest in the topic: procurement managers, client relationship managers, CSR managers, HSE managers, executive management, digital technology managers.

The series will address the perspective of buyers as well as suppliers and is suited for large corporations as well as SMEs.

Climate action through collaboration

March 11, 2021 – 12:00 to 12:45 CET

March 18, 2021 – 15:00 to 15:45 CET

Join our first webinar to get the following insights:

Why climate action requires new forms of collaboration.
How to increase transparency through engaging with your suppliers and/or customers.
How our full-service approach supports collaboration between buyers and suppliers.
How our platform ensures benefits for everyone within the supply chain.

Click on the buttons to register:

March 11, 2021

March 18, 2021

How to measure the footprint of your sourced products

April 13, 2021 – 15:00 to 15:45 CET

April 15, 2021 – 12:00 to 12:45 CET

Join this webinar for answers to the following questions:

How do you focus on the right supply chains to achieve the largest impact?

What type of information do you need to calculate and monitor the footprint of your products?
How are sustainabill’s processes and features designed to ensure efficient and targeted data collection for product carbon footprints?
How do we enable supply-chain-specific monitoring and improvement processes?