Post by account_disabled on Feb 14, 2024 5:51:08 GMT -5
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Sustainable is the conscious and consistent commitment of companies to put people at the center, to co-create value with and for their stakeholders. It is concerned with compliance with the law, respect for ethical values, compliance with human rights and protection of the environment, all with the aim of building a common good. With the aim of promoting a culture of CSR, as well as being a meeting and action point to share experiences and provide support among participating organizations, AliaRSE porMéxico will hold the 2023 Summit, “Impulse of Sector Alliances for Sustainability”, offering conferences in a hybrid way, through their social networks as well as in person based at Casa Cemefi (Cda. Salvador Alvarado 7, Escandón I Secc, Miguel Hidalgo, 11800 CDMX) next Wednesday, November 29 and Thursday, November 30, frThe event is aimed at the general public, emphasizing the business sector, social responsibility managers, human resources and the like. It must be taken into account that the limit capacity in person is for 80 people. The topics that will be discussed at this important event are: Risk Management in the Workplace; A Human Rights Approach. Integrity and Anti-Bribery Systems.
Labor Inclusion Challenges and Difficulties. The role of sector organizations and alliances, to encourage companies to act in the direction of CSR and Sustainable Development. The Role of Companies in Water Resources Management and its Benefits. ESG: The New Era of Business Management. Nearly a fifth of Bangladesh will be underwater by 2050. 8. Food insecurity More frequent droughts and floods make it difficult to grow grains, fruits and vegetables, affecting the Bahrain Phone Numbers List availability of healthy foods. Small island states in the Caribbean, Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Ocean are suffering the worst effects of the crisis due to their dependence on food imports. On these islands, between 80% and 95% of food in supermarkets is imported, and in the Caribbean, there is some evidence to suggest that warehouses and supermarkets only have one month's worth of stock available at any one time. There are few commercial farms on these islands and the likelihood of flooding and destructive storms has made it difficult to get agricultural projects off the ground. Imported foods tend to be highly processed and saltier, sweeter and less healthy overall, leading to high rates of non-communicable diseases (NCDs).
As a result people living in one of the 39 small island nations are more likely to die from one of the four major NCDs: cancer, diabetes, heart disease and lung disease. 9. Extreme heat stress This year's scorching temperatures broke records in Europe, China and North America. Heat is one of the most dangerous effects of the climate crisis and the leading cause of climate-related deaths in the United States. One of the ways the human body stays cool is bbut there are limits to this function. When it's too hot, your body temperature rises faster than it can cool, less blood flows to other organs, and your kidneys have to work harder. In particular, people whose jobs require long hours of physical work outdoors face a higher risk of kidney disease as temperatures rise, research suggests. Repeated instances of heat stress can lead to permanent damage and chronic kidney disease. In June, The Guardian revealed how young migrant workers were returning to Nepal with chronic kidney disease after working in extreme heat in the Gulf and Malaysia. «A factor highlighted again and again is the heat. Prolonged exposure to heat and repeated dehydration,” said Rishi Kumar Kafle, director of the National Kidney Center of Nepal. For people living with chronic diseases like diabetes, the effects of heat stress can begin much faster. When it's hot, more people with diabetes are admitted to the hospital with dangerously low blood sugar levels. climate change creates a health emergency.
Labor Inclusion Challenges and Difficulties. The role of sector organizations and alliances, to encourage companies to act in the direction of CSR and Sustainable Development. The Role of Companies in Water Resources Management and its Benefits. ESG: The New Era of Business Management. Nearly a fifth of Bangladesh will be underwater by 2050. 8. Food insecurity More frequent droughts and floods make it difficult to grow grains, fruits and vegetables, affecting the Bahrain Phone Numbers List availability of healthy foods. Small island states in the Caribbean, Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Ocean are suffering the worst effects of the crisis due to their dependence on food imports. On these islands, between 80% and 95% of food in supermarkets is imported, and in the Caribbean, there is some evidence to suggest that warehouses and supermarkets only have one month's worth of stock available at any one time. There are few commercial farms on these islands and the likelihood of flooding and destructive storms has made it difficult to get agricultural projects off the ground. Imported foods tend to be highly processed and saltier, sweeter and less healthy overall, leading to high rates of non-communicable diseases (NCDs).
As a result people living in one of the 39 small island nations are more likely to die from one of the four major NCDs: cancer, diabetes, heart disease and lung disease. 9. Extreme heat stress This year's scorching temperatures broke records in Europe, China and North America. Heat is one of the most dangerous effects of the climate crisis and the leading cause of climate-related deaths in the United States. One of the ways the human body stays cool is bbut there are limits to this function. When it's too hot, your body temperature rises faster than it can cool, less blood flows to other organs, and your kidneys have to work harder. In particular, people whose jobs require long hours of physical work outdoors face a higher risk of kidney disease as temperatures rise, research suggests. Repeated instances of heat stress can lead to permanent damage and chronic kidney disease. In June, The Guardian revealed how young migrant workers were returning to Nepal with chronic kidney disease after working in extreme heat in the Gulf and Malaysia. «A factor highlighted again and again is the heat. Prolonged exposure to heat and repeated dehydration,” said Rishi Kumar Kafle, director of the National Kidney Center of Nepal. For people living with chronic diseases like diabetes, the effects of heat stress can begin much faster. When it's hot, more people with diabetes are admitted to the hospital with dangerously low blood sugar levels. climate change creates a health emergency.
