The CSR Risk Check tool is aimed at companies that are importing from or have production facilities in foreign countries.
Start this (short) check and find out which international CSR risks your business activities are exposed to and what you can do to manage them.
You can take immediate action through the steps below. Would you like to read more information first? Read here how to best get started.
Start this (short) check and find out which international CSR risks your business activities are exposed to and what you can do to manage them
The Priority Check compares different supply chains, with the goal of indicating which supply chain (or which part of your chain) is the best place to start to address CSR risks.
Download our roadmap and learn how to approach due diligence step by step. The goal: adjust your internal policies and procedures to ensure that you do business with respect for people and the environment.
Use this interactive checklist to further increase your influence in your supply chain. The checklist will help you learn how to take targeted action to influence the CSR performance of your suppliers.
The world map allows you to see at a glance which CSR risks occur in your selected country.
The CSR Risk Check has been expanded with a new page! This page is about how CSR risks are not only about risks, but also about opportunities.
How are large companies addressing the current legislation regarding due diligence in the supply chain? Claudia Brasse from the German company Wilo SE tells us more about this. Jannik Struss from our partner organisation UPJ in Germany has interviewed her.
We recently hosted a webinar to take a deep dive into the CSR Risk Check. During this webinar, we discussed the new features of the CSR Risk Check and how the tool can help you prepare for legislation such as CSDDD. Please find the recording below in case you missed it!
Supply chain responsibility. For many textile companies with production across borders it is a big challenge, how do you tackle this and take responsibility for your product as a company, without shifting everything to your international suppliers? We asked Jeske van Korven and Trix van Halder, both responsible for CSR at Schijvens Corporate Fashion.
Electronics and responsible manufacturing do not always seem to be a fortunate combination. The production of phones puts high pressure on the environment, along with associated risks to workers' health and wellbeing. For instance, extracting raw materials in mines can be dangerous. Likewise, stories of toxic chemicals in the production of phone screens are well-known.
The mission of Wakuli is to shake up the coffee industry. The company is committed to fair prices for coffee farmers and even derives its name from the word for farmers in the Swahili language (wakulima). Wakuli is also dedicated to sustainability and is exploring how their Brazilian production partner can switch to regenerative production methods.
You can perform all checks anonymously. Do you want us to save all your results for you? Then create a free account
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