In the emerging sustainability landscape in India, there is widespread consumer demand for sustainable products. Governments and regulatory bodies are implementing stricter regulations related to environmental protection, labour standards, and responsible sourcing. Investors expect companies to demonstrate sustainable practices, manage risks effectively, and create long-term value to protect their investments
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) spending in India’s manufacturing sector is becoming increasingly localised, with companies directing a growing share of funds to districts where they operate.
The session at Learning Planet Festival will be moderated by Arjun Bahadur and feature insights from youth, funders, and practitioners, spotlighting school-to-work learnings and alumni voices from urban India.
In our continued efforts to build the capacity of nonprofits, Sattva conducted 3 series covering 13 different topics across Fundraising, Donor Readiness and Talent and Development in FY-2022.
World Environment Day special: While awareness on the role of nature and its importance for our survival is on the rise, it is nowhere close to the work that needs to be done to restore — or at least contain — the climate crisis.
86% of Indian farmers belong to the small and marginal category, and as such, lack access to market and efficient price discovery mechanisms. Farmer producer organisations (FPOs) have been aiming to fill this gap by building cohesion between small and marginal farmers and enabling their access to markets. However, spot
Sattva with India Health Fund brought together Indian and Global Foundations, Government, Not-for-profit and Private sector leaders to discuss the role of innovations in strengthening health systems and collaborative approaches to strengthen primary healthcare systems.
A structured fundraising strategy and to strengthen fundraising efforts, engaging a wide range of stakeholders.
In this report, we have analysed the industry-wise trends of CSR spends over a three year period. We have used the data made available by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs as of January 2019.
India faces a critical risk from rising heat, marked by a 0.3°C rise in average temperature in a 30-year period and this is projected to increase further by 5.1°C in the next 75 years. By 2050, heatwave days in cities could increase four- to sevenfold, with peak temperatures rising from