
Life below water: Data on India’s Conservation Efforts
A visual representation of India’s progress in meeting the sustainable development goal of conserving oceans, seas, and marine resources.

A visual representation of India’s progress in meeting the sustainable development goal of conserving oceans, seas, and marine resources.

The world around us is increasingly beginning to feel the impact created from years of unfriendly environmental and social choices. We believe becoming sustainable is no longer a matter of choice since we all are in this together – either we all win, or we all lose.

Effective antenatal care is required to reduce India’s MMRIn October 2024, the Executive Director of the United Nations Population Fund, Dr. Natalia Kanem, lauded India’s efforts in reducing the MMR (maternal mortality rate) by 70% between 2000 and 2020, to 97 per 100,000 live births. However, this is still above

November 13, 2024 (Wednesday) | 10:30 AM – 03:00 PM | India Habitat Centre, New Delhi Join us for a day filled with inspiring discussions, interactive group sessions, and opportunities to connect with leaders aiming to advance sustainability agenda and foster meaningful discussions around environmental stewardship in the Indian e-commerce ecosystem. Here’s

Scroll down for the executive summary and to access the full report, click “Download the report” on the right or at the end of the summary, based on your web browser.

Even if you are not part of “the sector”, it is hard to miss the buzz around skill development. There has been a lot of talk,

The recent rise in the ESG movement along with forays being made into sustainable investing by organisations, companies and governments require some form of regulation and benchmarking. This is primarily to evaluate the performance by way of using benchmarking tools to assess, compare and qualify through standard ESG and sustainability

Since the CSR Law came into force in 2013, there has been a lot of conversation on spending across companies.
A blog on our project with the Arghyam Foundation and the Government of Meghalaya to reimagine the approach to capacity building of the community to sustain their natural resources.

A Nashik-based company in the construction industry wanted to bring unskilled and semi-skilled youth into their value-chain through a model of micro-entrepreneurship.