Post by nurnobisorker02 on Feb 28, 2024 1:01:47 GMT -6
Expand the ambition of the SDGs in companies both at the level of impacts and dedicated resources. · Strengthen governance in the area of SDG16. · Maintain the 2030 Agenda as a reference in recovery plans against the impacts of COVID19. In this sense, Jeffrey Sachs, President of the Sustainable Development Solutions Network (SDSN), added that “the 2030 Agenda is the roadmap to the future” and reiterated that the 4 key transversal factors to achieve sustainability are in evaluate products, processes, supply chains and ethics or “good citizenship.” He concluded that we all need to align ourselves on the most urgent issues of the SDGs, including climate change, where joint work between the private sector and the government is required.
Lila Karbassi, Head of the United Nations Global Compact Programs, congratulated the Mexican Global Compact Network for this innovative initiative in the world that contributes to accelerating the 2030 Agenda and reiterated her support. Peter Grohmann, Resident Coordinator of the United Nations System in Mexico, declared his commitment to working with the IP Anhui Mobile Number List and the Mexican Network of the Global Compact, and highlighted 3 principles to accelerate the pace: Inclusion, to “not leave anyone back"; rethink more ambitious actions; and Integrality and interdependence with strong alliances. Finally, Tatiana Clouthier, Secretary of Economy and Head of the 2030 Agenda in Mexico, congratulated the work that the IP has carried out, especially in terms of inclusion, and reaffirmed the country's commitment to the objectives and the willingness to continue collaborating with the Mexican Global Compact Network.
This report offers a detailed diagnosis of the actions and commitments of companies and their level of maturity, and includes best reference practices of more than 50 of them in our country. In addition, these findings will be added to the Voluntary National Report that Mexico will present on the progress of the 2030 Agenda. Among which is CEMEX as a best practice in climate action with a permanent strategy to minimize environmental impact through initiatives that reduce carbon emissions, energy consumption and water use. Where these efforts promote the efficient use of raw materials, the use of renewable energies and the regeneration of forest areas. The Mexico Global Compact seeks for this study to be a baseline, so that progress and impacts can continue to be measured periodically.
Lila Karbassi, Head of the United Nations Global Compact Programs, congratulated the Mexican Global Compact Network for this innovative initiative in the world that contributes to accelerating the 2030 Agenda and reiterated her support. Peter Grohmann, Resident Coordinator of the United Nations System in Mexico, declared his commitment to working with the IP Anhui Mobile Number List and the Mexican Network of the Global Compact, and highlighted 3 principles to accelerate the pace: Inclusion, to “not leave anyone back"; rethink more ambitious actions; and Integrality and interdependence with strong alliances. Finally, Tatiana Clouthier, Secretary of Economy and Head of the 2030 Agenda in Mexico, congratulated the work that the IP has carried out, especially in terms of inclusion, and reaffirmed the country's commitment to the objectives and the willingness to continue collaborating with the Mexican Global Compact Network.
This report offers a detailed diagnosis of the actions and commitments of companies and their level of maturity, and includes best reference practices of more than 50 of them in our country. In addition, these findings will be added to the Voluntary National Report that Mexico will present on the progress of the 2030 Agenda. Among which is CEMEX as a best practice in climate action with a permanent strategy to minimize environmental impact through initiatives that reduce carbon emissions, energy consumption and water use. Where these efforts promote the efficient use of raw materials, the use of renewable energies and the regeneration of forest areas. The Mexico Global Compact seeks for this study to be a baseline, so that progress and impacts can continue to be measured periodically.