The rise of corporate eco-activism makes a refreshing change from the usual 'campaigners versus corporation' dynamic, write Steffen Böhm & Annika Skoglund. And for companies that embark on this path - like Lush, Ecotricity and Interface - it can work out well for them and the environment. But heed the disastrous consequences for those, like BP, who said one thing, and did another.
… Eco-warrior corporations can do great things - … Skoglund | 10th November 2015 Comment Green Economy Corporations Campaigning … bp-sign-cut.jpg The rise of corporate eco-activism makes a refreshing change from …
As ever more companies and governments pledge to 'go green' and protect forests, the world's tribal peoples should be among the main beneficiaries, writes Amy Dickens. Yet the reverse is the case. All too often the promises are purest greenwash, used to conceal the human and environmental tragedy of land-grabbing for plantations, mines, logging and even 'conservation'.
… activities by participating in seemingly eco-friendly ventures that disguise the true … destroying tribal peoples The Aurora Pacific Economic Zone and Freeport (APECO) in …