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In 2013 LUT was awarded in the International Sustainable Campus Network competition as the best campus in Excellence in Campus category

http://www.lut.fi/web/en/green-campus/environmental-responsibility

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Teliasonera is committed to working in entire value chain to increase positive impact on the environment and reduce negative impact.

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Teliasonera is committed to working in entire value chain to increase positive impact on the environment and reduce negative impact.

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http://annualreports.teliasonera.com/en/2014/sustainability-work/environmental-responsibility/

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There seems to be many ways to recycle water…

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There seems to be many ways to recycle water…

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Jouko Härkälä

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In autumn of 2014 - three years into California's devastating drought- architect Russ Drinker became fixated on brewing beer from recycled greywater (that is, water that's been treated after use in sinks, showers and washing clothes).

He wasincreasingly frustrated that the media paid little attention to water recycling. "They were focused on conservation instead. But if Californians really want to have an impact on our water use, we have to recycle our freshwater ... and get over our psychological resistance to that."

While some microbrewers have been working hard to get their water usage down - some to three gallons of water for every gallon of beer - the industry has a high water to beer ratio. Despite this, it took Drinker about a year to find a brewer up for the challenge. But when he broached the idea with the Half Moon Bay Brewing Company, a craft brewer located south of San Francisco, owner Lenny Mendonca didn't hesitate.

Last October the brewery unveiled a version of its regular Mavericks Tunnel Vision IPA made with recycled water after a blind taste test at an urban sustainability conference in the Bay Area.

Made using the same Nasa water recycling technology as astronaut Scott Kelly used during his year long stint on the International Space Station, the tasting panel couldn't detect which of the two pints was made with recycled water.

"This is the product [where] people think that water is the most important ingredient," said Mendonca. "So if I can demonstrate to people that not only is [greywater beer] good, but it's great, then why wouldn't you use that water for everything else?"

Mendoncahas only made the greywater beer available for sampling twice and says commercialising the product isn't his first priority. California can't legally directly pump treated recycled water back into the drinking water supply, so it's currently not practical (shortage of supply) or cost effective. His focus instead is on using the beer as a tool to catch the eye of both policymakers and the public.

Getting the legislation to bring recycled water directly into the drinking water supply, would be the first step for mass application, just as Singapore has done with its recycled water plant.

Craft brewers turn green

Brewing beer from recycled water is an unusual approach. But a growing number of craft breweries in the US are finding new ways to reduce their environmental footprint.

Weak wort, a type of sugar wastewater generated by Colorado-based Avery Brewing Co, will be donated to the city of Boulder for use in its wastewater treatment plant to break down nitrogen. This will save the city $500 (£350) per day on the acetic acid it would have purchase to do the same job, said Chris Douville, Boulder's wastewater treatment manager.

"We were looking for a local carbon source that others see as a waste," he said. "It's a mutually beneficial relationship."

Boulder is currently outfitting its plants to treat nitrogen using weak wort, says Douville, and should be ready to put the new equipment online by the end of the year.

Other craft breweries, such as Lagunitas Brewing Company and Bear Republic Brewing Co in Sonoma County, California, are using a new onsite wastewater treatment system housed in a shipping container.

The EcoVolt, developed by Boston-based startup Cambrian Innovation, is powered by electrically active bacteria that use anaerobic digestion to scrub the breweries' wastewater of up to 90% of pollutants, according to Baji Gobburi, the company's director of sales and marketing.

Each EcoVolt unit, which is targeted towards other boutique food and beverage operations such as wineries and dairies, can process up to 300,000 gallons of wastewater per day, and enables the breweries to reuse water in their cleaning operations and produce methane that is converted into heat and electricity.

"When Lagunitas completes the installation of its second EcoVolt, its water footprint will drop by 40%," said Gobburi. "And the systems will also recover 20% of its facilities' energy needs."

It's also been a money, time and petrol-saver. Previously, Lagunitas had to truck over 50,000 gallons a day of its concentrated wastewater to a treatment plant in Oakland over 40 miles away.

In Dexter, a town of about 4,000 people nestled in the corner of southeast Michigan, the Northern United Brewing Company has installed a smaller version of EcoVolt to treat its wastewater onsite, helped by a $200,000 (£140,000) innovative technology grant from the state of Michigan.

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Oak barrels containing Northern United Brewing Company's Jolly Pumpkin, the company's sour beer brew. Photograph: Northern United Brewing Company

The technology has saved the city the millions of dollars it would have cost to give Dexter's wastewater plant the capacity to process yeasts and sugars, said Michelle Aniol, the city's community development manager.

"Food production here in Michigan is more of a cottage industry," Aniol said. "So this test of the [EcoVolt] system can have implications that could be utilised throughout the rest of the state - at [cost] levels that can be more affordable for communities and businesses to grow, but get their waste within the permitted limits for discharge."
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The Californian craft beer brewed from waste water

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In autumn of 2014 - three years into California's devastating drought- architect Russ Drinker became fixated on brewing beer from recycled greywater (that is, water that's been treated after use in sinks, showers and washing clothes). He wasincreasingly frustrated that the media paid little attention to water recycling.

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Much remains to be done to improve resource efficiency, as no less than 90 per cent of raw materials used in production end up as waste. In the circular economy, someone’s waste is another’s raw material.

http://www.ekokem.com/en/circular-economy/

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http://www.upm.com/About-us/Newsroom/Releases/Pages/UPM-and-Yara-to-co-develop-recycled-fertilisers-001-Thu-10-Nov-2016-10-03.aspx

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In Finland we love to drink coffee and lot...The corporate responsibility watchdog has published a report examining the working conditions at coffee farms and plantations in Brazil, India and Honduras that have been used as a supplier by at least one major coffee roaster in the Nordics. 

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In Finland we love to drink coffee and lot...The corporate responsibility watchdog has published a report examining the working conditions at coffee farms and plantations in Brazil, India and Honduras that have been used as a supplier by at least one major coffee roaster in the Nordics. 

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"A living wage appears still a distant dream to most coffee farm workers; child labour, discrimination and high recruitment fees are other examples of some of the key field research findings," it states in a press release.

Child labour was found to be a widespread problem particularly in Honduras, reveals Anu Kultalahti, a researcher at Finnwatch. "Child labour was found at all investigated farms in Honduras, including certified farms. The youngest interviewees for our report were just five to six years old," she reveals.

The main problem at one of the plantations examined in India, in turn, was high recruitment fees. Finnwatch reports that seasonal migrant workers at the plantation had to pay up to one-third of their earnings to labour brokers.

"Finnwatch notes that extortionate recruitment fees can lead to debt bondage, a form of forced labour," it says in the report.

The working conditions were the best, although not entirely free of problems, in the farms and plantations investigated in Brazil. The recruitment practices at one of the plantations investigated, for example, were systematically discriminatory toward women, according to the corporate responsibility watchdog.

Finnwatch urges companies sourcing coffee from the country to use caution despite improvements in working conditions in the coffee sector of Brazil. Local authorities, it points out, have reported that working conditions at several companies and co-operatives supplying roasters in Europe, such as Gustav Paulig and Meira, are analogous to slavery.

Spokespersons for both Gustav Paulig and Meira have denied some of the problems, according to Helsingin Sanomat.

"Forced labour is absolutely in violation of our operating principles, and it cannot be tolerated. It is particularly unfortunate that one of these farms has supplied certified coffee also to us," Katariina Aho, the head of procurements at Gustav Paulig, tells to the daily.

The farm in question, she adds, has not supplied coffee to Gustav Paulig since 2013.

Raimo Sinisalo, the managing director of Meira, underlines in a press release that the distributor of coffee and spices monitors the working conditions of workers employed by its suppliers regularly.

"Meira has invested considerably in developing and monitoring its responsibility criteria in recent years," he states. "Meira's procurement company does not acquire coffee from the so-called blacklist companies nor is the green coffee they produce used in the products of Meira."

Finnwatch also acknowledges that members of the coffee industry have notably increased the proportion of social sustainability standard-compliant green coffee of their procurements.

Arvid Nordquist and Kesko stand out in a comparison of coffee industry operators in Finland, as all of their own brand coffee products are already certified. Lidl, on the other hand, has adopted considerably less ambitious sustainability targets, whereas Meira and Tuko Logistics have no sustainability targets whatsoever for their green coffee purchases, the watchdog says.

Aleksi Teivainen - HT
Photo: Orlando Sierra - AFP/Lehtikuva
Source: Uusi Suomi

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Finnwatch: Child and forced labour linked to well-known coffee brands in Finland

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"A living wage appears still a distant dream to most coffee farm workers; child labour, discrimination and high recruitment fees are other examples of some of the key field research findings," it states in a press release. Child labour was found to be a widespread problem particularly in Honduras, reveals Anu Kultalahti, a researcher at Finnwatch.

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Paula Niiranen

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The Venus Project is a non-profit organization that recognizes the important connection between global resource mismanagement and problems such as war, climate change, poverty, and hunger. In the broader context, these are all detrimental results of the current socio-economic operating system. In response to these challenges, our organization presents solutions through the holistic application of science and technology, a systems approach, and living within the carrying capacity of earth's resources. If applied wisely under the current constraints of energy and material sources, it could hold the potential to make far-reaching positive impacts.

However, while technology may succeed in gradually alleviating some of these problems, they cannot be resolved by simply addressing symptoms, as we do now, because they are byproducts of a much larger problem. Another major issue is that business interests currently require short-term planning and timely returns on investments. For these reasons, our proposals include an alternative economic model which overcomes these artificial barriers to planetary wellbeing.

We understand that what can be achieved is proportionate to energy at hand and the intelligence management of its application. Our methodologies are designed to realize the full potential of science and technology to achieve social betterment for all living systems. We advocate new ways of thinking and living to enable human beings, technology, and nature to progress sustainably.

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The Venus Project is a non-profit organization that presents a new socio-economic model utilizing science and technology toward social betterment to achieve a sustainable civilization of abundance for all, without exception.

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The state of Yucatan needs to promote a growing movement towards environmental responsibility.

There's plenty of facts out there on why recycling is important. The world population is growing, not shrinking, and currently each human being adds significant waste to the planet over his or her lifetime.

The most frustrating thing is that in our beautiful state of Yucatan, neither society nor government seems to be concerned about the importance of recycling. It is vital that we create awareness among the local population, and let everybody know that the natural resources on our planet earth are limited and we must make the most to conserve, recycle and reuse whenever possible. It's not all too difficult to make a difference.
Michael Waas is TerraCycle's TerraCycle operates in 20 countries and has pioneered solutions for recycling some of the most challenging waste streams in the world, including chip bags, water filters, cigarette butts, cosmetic packaging and more. TerraCycle's award-winning programs engage tens of millions of consumers and have diverted billions of pieces of waste; since 2007 the company has paid more than $10 million to schools and non profits in return for waste collected through the programs. Michael joined TerraCycle in 2008 after a chance meeting with founder Tom Szaky through the StartingBloc fellowship. He holds a bachelors in Music and Political Science and an M.A. in Political Science from Central Michigan University. Global Vice President, in charge of Business Development and Client Services, he Hi Michael, thank you so much for agreeing to have this interview, it is a pleasure to have you here in Mexico and we hope you have a great stay! is responsible for managing and expanding TerraCycle's 100+ national recycling programs. The programs recycle traditionally non-recyclable waste streams and are run in conjunction with major brands partners (including L'Oreal, Bimbo, Kraft Foods, PepsiCo, Mondelez, P&G, and many more). What is its purpose and how does The company work? TerraCycle is a global company known for recycling typically non-recyclable materials. Its purpose is to eliminate the idea of waste, meaning we don't want there to be the concept of waste but rather to have people think about things being repurposed, reused or recycled. The company has several ways it gets the materials we recycle. In Mexico, we have free collection programs that are sponsored by companies that want to take responsibility for their products or packaging. Anyone can sign up for these on our website.
Here is the full interview:
We think every kind of waste is interesting to collect, but we really like to collect the most difficult to recycle items that take up a lot of space in landfills.

TerraCycle is known all over the world. Nevertheless, there are some people in Mexico who still don't know about it. What is Terracycle?
We recycle the materials into a plastic that can be used in any product that manufacturers want to use recycled plastic. That means the plastic can be used for park benches, garbage bins, bike racks, picnic tables, and much, much more.

What kind of waste is the most interesting to collect for Terracycle and why?
It can be challenging, but it's great. We make sure we have a good understanding of the cultures and traditions before we launch in a country. Our employees are often native to that country so that also helps.

What products can be created with the recycled waste?
Each of the packaging or products have their own challenges, but those made of multiple materials or layers have the potential to be more difficult and costly because ideally, you want to separate the materials and recycle them individually.

TerraCycle currently runs over 100 waste collection programs. What is it like having to work with these programs together with the different cultures and traditions around the world?
We love working with companies who recognize the importance of taking responsibility for their packaging and who want to make an impact environmentally. We also look for companies that want to embrace their partnership with us.

To date, what recycling program has been the most challenging to create and why?
Everything! We want to tackle waste that takes up space in landfills, but shouldn't have to if there was a way to recycle it.

Each recycling program is possible thanks to the partners that work alongside TerraCycle. What is the main ingredient when looking for partnerships with different brands?
In Mexico, we see a growing movement toward environmental responsibility and an increasing number of companies and individuals who want to take action to reduce landfill waste. Not that we don't see that elsewhere, but it's exciting to see it happening in Mexico.

We are well aware of the success of the programs involving cosmetic packaging and cigarette butts. What other programs would you like to develop in the future?
We have a lot of exciting things in the works for Mexico and when we are able to launch them, they will be the first of their kind in the world. Thank you so much for your time, Michael, We hope you have a great time in Mexico City. About TerraCycle Mexico:

What opportunities do you see in Mexico that you haven't seen anywhere else?

Can you tell us anything about the future programs in Mexico?

In the month of September TerraCycle Mexico celebrated its 7th anniversary by collecting and recycling waste around the Mexican Republic; said this left a reminder of how we can become collectors within the country and not only contribute to the best of our environment also remunerate other non-profit associations. The most recent number that has been donatied is $ 409,936.74 pesos.

Some of the associations that have benefited are:

1. APANICAL (Association of Parents of Children with Cancer and Leukemia) - Located in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, has received $ 135.360 pesos.

2. High School 20 Juan F. Escamilla -received $ 22.999 pesos, this school is located in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon.

3. Francisco I. Madero School In Mezquitic, Jalisco received $ 20.029 pesos.

4. Operation Smile-In Zapopan, Jalisco received $ 16.185 pesos.

Source: www.terracycle.com.mx

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In Mexico, we need to promote a growing movement towards environmental responsibility

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The state of Yucatan needs to promote a growing movement towards environmental responsibility. There's plenty of facts out there on why recycling is important. The world population is growing, not shrinking, and currently each human being adds significant waste to the planet over his or her lifetime.

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Environment Secretary Gina Lopez has appealed to Filipinos to mind their responsibility to the environment as millions prepare to visit the graves of their dear departed for the traditional observance of All Saints' and All Souls' days.

Lopez issued the appeal in anticipation of the recurring garbage problem during Undas, a situation many regard as a gross disrespect for the dead and Mother Earth.

"The huge volume of garbage collected during cleanup activities in cemeteries year in, year out is a sad footnote to an otherwise beautiful Filipino tradition," Lopez said. "It exacts a major toll on the environment and public health."

The environment chief said the public should take the occasion as an opportunity to show environmental responsibility and refrain from activities that would degrade the proper way to remember the dead.

"Beyond flowers and candles that punctuate our beautiful tradition of Undas, this occasion demands that we also practice environmental responsibility in honoring the memory of our dearly departed," she pointed out.

Lopez also reiterated the call of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources for everyone to practice CLAYGO-Clean As You Go-and use reusable or recyclable food containers.

"Please make an effort to throw trash in bins coded to segregate them accordingly," she said, urging cemetery visitors to bring their own garbage bags and take their own trash home.

She added: "Our dearly departed deserve our prayers and respect, not trash. Let us honor them by keeping their resting place garbage-free."

An estimated 30,000 tons of garbage is collected every day nationwide, with 8,000 tons collected in Metro Manila alone. The volume shoots up during public holidays.

According to the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority, some 140 truckloads of garbage are usually collected from various cemeteries in the metropolis on November 1 and 2.

Lopez also reminded the public to follow the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000. "The law must be followed more out of good environmental citizenship, rather than out of fear of its punitive provisions."

Under the law, a person caught littering shall be fined between P300 and P1,000 or made to render community service.

Lopez also advised the public to take public transportation or share a ride to the cemetery during Undas. "Carpooling or taking public transportation can create carbon savings. Whenever applicable, use bicycle or walk to your destination."

Tags: All Saints' Day, All Souls Day, cleanup, DENR, DENR: Be environmentally responsible when observing 'Undas', garbage, Gina Lopez, Manila Bulletin, Undas

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denr: be environmentally responsible when observing 'undas'

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DENR: Be environmentally responsible when observing 'Undas'

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MANILA -- Environment Secretary Gina Lopez has appealed to Filipinos to mind their responsibility to the environment as millions prepare to visit the graves of their dear departed for the traditional observance of All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day.

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"High impact weather" has gripped much of the world so far this year, the UN weather agency, WMO, reported on Friday, with "dangerous and extreme cold in North America, record high heat and wildfires in Australia, heavy [...]

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17 Goals to Transform Our World The Sustainable Development Goals are a call for action by all countries - poor, rich and middle-income - to promote prosperity while protecting the planet.

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Sini and Anne are going to participate this conference in this week.

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Sini and Anne are going to participate this conference in this week.

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We have set up this dedicated that will become the one-stop-shop for all abstracts, papers, presentations, tweets, photos and podcasts published before, during and after the 3rd Responsible Management Education Research Conference .

If you have a account (you could use your account to sign up easily) and are participating in the conference please send us an . We would like to add you to the authoring team of this publication.

All three local DACH Global Compact Networks are partners of the conference and will be facilitating a workshop on the SDG strategies in the regional context. The session compares the networks strategies, approaches and experiences and also outlines how companies can translate global goals into new business models - and how academia can support companies in doing so.

Posters are an integral part of the 3rd Responsible Management Education Research conference and a great way of of presenting master theses, projects, practices and initiatives, as well as innovative teaching and learning methods that meet the complex requirements of CSR and/or sustainability.

Presenting a poster also means reaching a wide and diverse audience and provides the opportunity for in-depth discussion about your current work.

Here you can find out more about presenting a poster at Responsible Management Education Research conference in Krems!

The conference programme for the 3rd Responsible Management Education Research Conference is online and is updated regularly.

You can find the programme and information on the different sessions here.

The Extended Submission Deadline is Friday, June 3, 2016.
Visit our Call for Submissions page for further information.

We look forward to your submissions.

The Organising Committee is pleased to announce the following speakers have confirmed their participation at the Conference:

Prof. Dr. Thomas Dyllick
Director Institute for Economy and the Environment
University Delegate for Responsibility and Sustainability
University of St. Gallen, Switzerland

Prof. Dr. habil. Elisabeth Fröhlich
President
Cologne Business School, Germany

Jonas Haertle
Head PRME Secretariat
United Nations Global Compact, United States

Prof. Dr. Kai Hockerts
Director of Responsible Management Education
Copenhagen Business School, Denmark

Maximilian Schachinger
Managing Director
Schachinger Logistik Holding GmbH, Austria

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We have set up this dedicated that will become the one-stop-shop for all abstracts, papers, presentations, tweets, photos and podcasts published before, during and after the 3rd Responsible Management Education Research Conference . If you have a account (you could use your account to sign up easily) and are participating in the conference please send us an .

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One definition of social responsibility 

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One definition of social responsibility 

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DEFINITION of 'Social Responsibility'

Social responsibility is the idea that businesses should balance profit-making activities with activities that benefit society; it involves developing businesses with a positive relationship to the society in which they operate. The International Organization for Standardization (ISO), emphasizes that the relationship to the society and environment in which businesses operate is "a critical factor in their ability to continue to operate effectively. It is also increasingly being used as a measure of their overall performance."

BREAKING DOWN 'Social Responsibility'

Social responsibility means that individuals and companies have a duty to act in the best interests of their environments and society as a whole. Social responsibility, as it applies to business, is known as corporate social responsibility (CSR). Many companies, such as those with "green" policies, have made social responsibility an integral part of their business models.

Additionally, some investors use a company's social responsibility, or lack thereof, as an investment criterion. As such, a dedication to social responsibility can actually turn into profits, as the idea inspires investors to invest and consumers to purchase goods and services from the company. Put simply, social responsibility helps companies develop a good reputation.

In general, social responsibility is more effective when a company takes it on voluntarily, as opposed to being required by the government to do so through regulation. Social responsibility boosts company morale, and this is especially true when a company is able to get buy-in among its employees and actively engage them in its social cause.

Social Responsibility in Practice

Social responsibility takes on different meanings within industries and companies. For example, Starbucks Corporation and Ben & Jerry's Homemade Holdings Inc. have blended social responsibility into the core of their operations. Both companies purchase Fair Trade Certified ingredients to manufacture their products and actively support sustainable farming in the regions where they source ingredients. Conversely, big-box retailer Target Corporation, also well known for its social responsibility programs, has donated more than $1 billion in grants to the communities in which the stores operate, including education grants, since 2010.

Social Responsibility Concerns

Not everyone believes that business should have a social conscience. Economist Milton Friedman stated the "social responsibilities of business are notable for their analytical looseness and lack of rigor." Friedman believed only individuals can have a sense of social responsibility. Businesses, by their very nature, cannot. Some experts believe that social responsibility defies the very point of being in business: profit above all else.

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Social responsibility is the idea that businesses should balance profit-making activities with activities that benefit society; it involves developing businesses with a positive relationship to the society in which they operate. The International Organization for Standardization (ISO), emphasizes that the relationship to the society and environment in which businesses operate is "a critical factor in their ability to continue to operate effectively.

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http://www.corporateknights.com/magazines/2016-global-100-issue/2016-global-100-results-14533333/

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Did you know, that there are dozens of non profit organisations driving responsibility / sustainability agendas towards companies..

Check here, how many UPM has:
http://www.upm.com/Responsibility/fundamentals/Recognitions/Pages/default.aspx

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https://youtu.be/aB2O5UdAoT8

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Please check excellent web pages about UPM's Corporate Responsibility topics. UPM is the company, who takes these topics really seriously. http://www.upm.com/Responsibility/production/Environmental-impact/Pages/default.aspx

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The state of Oregon now allows companies to organize as Benefit Companies.  

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The state of Oregon now allows companies to organize as Benefit Companies.  

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When companies choose this structure, they are legally required to:

1. Create a positive impact on society and the environment.

2. Include consideration of workers, community and environment alongside financial obligations.

3. Publicly report company performance as it relates to the environment and society.

Read details on this new type of corporation here.
An example of a company that reorganized as a Benefit Company is Rogue Creamery (a dairy company.)

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https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2016/sep/22/apps-maps-water-footprint-companies-scarce-resource-supply-chain-farmers
6 ways companies can cut their water footprints

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Here is information about Responsibility in Sokos-hotels. They are involved in Green Key Program.

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See the link below,  Finnair aims to be one of the leading airlines in the field of environmental responsibility.

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Video - What is Corporate Social Responsibility?

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Video - What is Corporate Social Responsibility?

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What is Corporate Social Responsibility?

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Whole course is in English, please complete all assignments in English because we have also foreign students participating the course.

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Whole course is in English, please complete all assignments in English because we have also foreign students participating the course.

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The Responsible Management virtual course is starting soon. There will be a preassignment that you can find in Optima in week 43.