This course explores the generation of waste and how it affects the environment. It continues to dive into what is a circular economy and how it can reduce plastic waste. At the end of this course, students will be equipped with solutions to reduce plastic waste in their school and community.
These risks can negatively impact companies’ bottom lines and valuations. Acute physical risks (e.g. floods) disrupt supply chains, while chronic physical risks (like temperature rise) destroy productivity. Regulatory and legal risks arise from increasing incidence of stricter E&S regulations and the ensuing liability of not adhering to such laws. Market risk from shifting supply and demand (toward sustainably sourced products) will leave companies that do not respond in time at a competitive disadvantage. Reputational risks from E&S controversies can lead to depressed demand for a company’s products or loss of the social licence to operate in a particular market.
The finance sector is well positioned to safeguard against these risks. Whether by choice or by law, financiers can guide companies of all sizes and in all industries along a transition to a more sustainable economy. By managing exposure to E&S risks and engaging clients to develop more resilient business models, financial institutions can shift capital flows toward sustainable growth and drive positive impact in the real economy – and therefore in society as a whole. In doing so, financial institutions stand to gain from a wealth of new opportunities in providing sustainable products and solutions.
This course will dive into the definition of climate change and how it can impact individuals. It is aimed to motivate change within the students to take action against climate change.
These risks can negatively impact companies’ bottom lines and valuations. Acute physical risks (e.g. floods) disrupt supply chains, while chronic physical risks (like temperature rise) destroy productivity. Regulatory and legal risks arise from increasing incidence of stricter E&S regulations and the ensuing liability of not adhering to such laws. Market risk from shifting supply and demand (toward sustainably sourced products) will leave companies that do not respond in time at a competitive disadvantage. Reputational risks from E&S controversies can lead to depressed demand for a company’s products or loss of the social licence to operate in a particular market.
The finance sector is well positioned to safeguard against these risks. Whether by choice or by law, financiers can guide companies of all sizes and in all industries along a transition to a more sustainable economy. By managing exposure to E&S risks and engaging clients to develop more resilient business models, financial institutions can shift capital flows toward sustainable growth and drive positive impact in the real economy – and therefore in society as a whole. In doing so, financial institutions stand to gain from a wealth of new opportunities in providing sustainable products and solutions.
This course explores the various types of carbon emissions and why it is important to track and reduce them.
These risks can negatively impact companies’ bottom lines and valuations. Acute physical risks (e.g. floods) disrupt supply chains, while chronic physical risks (like temperature rise) destroy productivity. Regulatory and legal risks arise from increasing incidence of stricter E&S regulations and the ensuing liability of not adhering to such laws. Market risk from shifting supply and demand (toward sustainably sourced products) will leave companies that do not respond in time at a competitive disadvantage. Reputational risks from E&S controversies can lead to depressed demand for a company’s products or loss of the social licence to operate in a particular market.
The finance sector is well positioned to safeguard against these risks. Whether by choice or by law, financiers can guide companies of all sizes and in all industries along a transition to a more sustainable economy. By managing exposure to E&S risks and engaging clients to develop more resilient business models, financial institutions can shift capital flows toward sustainable growth and drive positive impact in the real economy – and therefore in society as a whole. In doing so, financial institutions stand to gain from a wealth of new opportunities in providing sustainable products and solutions.
This course dives into the identification of various key sources of carbon emissions. At the end of this course, students will be able to learn on ways to reduce their carbon footprint.
These risks can negatively impact companies’ bottom lines and valuations. Acute physical risks (e.g. floods) disrupt supply chains, while chronic physical risks (like temperature rise) destroy productivity. Regulatory and legal risks arise from increasing incidence of stricter E&S regulations and the ensuing liability of not adhering to such laws. Market risk from shifting supply and demand (toward sustainably sourced products) will leave companies that do not respond in time at a competitive disadvantage. Reputational risks from E&S controversies can lead to depressed demand for a company’s products or loss of the social licence to operate in a particular market.
The finance sector is well positioned to safeguard against these risks. Whether by choice or by law, financiers can guide companies of all sizes and in all industries along a transition to a more sustainable economy. By managing exposure to E&S risks and engaging clients to develop more resilient business models, financial institutions can shift capital flows toward sustainable growth and drive positive impact in the real economy – and therefore in society as a whole. In doing so, financial institutions stand to gain from a wealth of new opportunities in providing sustainable products and solutions.
This course will explore the key sources of carbon emission in schools. Students will be exposed to successful case studies (local and international) where they can also adopt in their own school setting.
These risks can negatively impact companies’ bottom lines and valuations. Acute physical risks (e.g. floods) disrupt supply chains, while chronic physical risks (like temperature rise) destroy productivity. Regulatory and legal risks arise from increasing incidence of stricter E&S regulations and the ensuing liability of not adhering to such laws. Market risk from shifting supply and demand (toward sustainably sourced products) will leave companies that do not respond in time at a competitive disadvantage. Reputational risks from E&S controversies can lead to depressed demand for a company’s products or loss of the social licence to operate in a particular market.
The finance sector is well positioned to safeguard against these risks. Whether by choice or by law, financiers can guide companies of all sizes and in all industries along a transition to a more sustainable economy. By managing exposure to E&S risks and engaging clients to develop more resilient business models, financial institutions can shift capital flows toward sustainable growth and drive positive impact in the real economy – and therefore in society as a whole. In doing so, financial institutions stand to gain from a wealth of new opportunities in providing sustainable products and solutions.
This course dives into the importance of creating an environmentally conscious community. Students will learn the various strategies to gain awareness as well as the successful case studies from different communities.
These risks can negatively impact companies’ bottom lines and valuations. Acute physical risks (e.g. floods) disrupt supply chains, while chronic physical risks (like temperature rise) destroy productivity. Regulatory and legal risks arise from increasing incidence of stricter E&S regulations and the ensuing liability of not adhering to such laws. Market risk from shifting supply and demand (toward sustainably sourced products) will leave companies that do not respond in time at a competitive disadvantage. Reputational risks from E&S controversies can lead to depressed demand for a company’s products or loss of the social licence to operate in a particular market.
The finance sector is well positioned to safeguard against these risks. Whether by choice or by law, financiers can guide companies of all sizes and in all industries along a transition to a more sustainable economy. By managing exposure to E&S risks and engaging clients to develop more resilient business models, financial institutions can shift capital flows toward sustainable growth and drive positive impact in the real economy – and therefore in society as a whole. In doing so, financial institutions stand to gain from a wealth of new opportunities in providing sustainable products and solutions.
This course explores the concept of Nature-based Solutions (NbS) as a long-term solution to combat climate change. Students will learn the different local case studies of NbS and how it can be implemented in a school setting.
These risks can negatively impact companies’ bottom lines and valuations. Acute physical risks (e.g. floods) disrupt supply chains, while chronic physical risks (like temperature rise) destroy productivity. Regulatory and legal risks arise from increasing incidence of stricter E&S regulations and the ensuing liability of not adhering to such laws. Market risk from shifting supply and demand (toward sustainably sourced products) will leave companies that do not respond in time at a competitive disadvantage. Reputational risks from E&S controversies can lead to depressed demand for a company’s products or loss of the social licence to operate in a particular market.
The finance sector is well positioned to safeguard against these risks. Whether by choice or by law, financiers can guide companies of all sizes and in all industries along a transition to a more sustainable economy. By managing exposure to E&S risks and engaging clients to develop more resilient business models, financial institutions can shift capital flows toward sustainable growth and drive positive impact in the real economy – and therefore in society as a whole. In doing so, financial institutions stand to gain from a wealth of new opportunities in providing sustainable products and solutions.
This course will dive deeper into the mysteries of our oceans, building a deeper appreciation for the ecosystem which supports not only marine life but also our own. Through understanding of our dependence on our oceans and the existing threats, students will be educated on the ongoing conservation efforts.
These risks can negatively impact companies’ bottom lines and valuations. Acute physical risks (e.g. floods) disrupt supply chains, while chronic physical risks (like temperature rise) destroy productivity. Regulatory and legal risks arise from increasing incidence of stricter E&S regulations and the ensuing liability of not adhering to such laws. Market risk from shifting supply and demand (toward sustainably sourced products) will leave companies that do not respond in time at a competitive disadvantage. Reputational risks from E&S controversies can lead to depressed demand for a company’s products or loss of the social licence to operate in a particular market.
The finance sector is well positioned to safeguard against these risks. Whether by choice or by law, financiers can guide companies of all sizes and in all industries along a transition to a more sustainable economy. By managing exposure to E&S risks and engaging clients to develop more resilient business models, financial institutions can shift capital flows toward sustainable growth and drive positive impact in the real economy – and therefore in society as a whole. In doing so, financial institutions stand to gain from a wealth of new opportunities in providing sustainable products and solutions.
Please sign in to continue or register through the forms below.