Vietnam

Being inundated with information, it can be hard to figure out where to start. Worse?Sustainability is usually seen as an action that requires additional effort, work, time – things most of us can’t spare in our busy lives. Getting back to the basics and simplifying things can help reset this.

I’ve always felt dismayed with the way the majority of eco brands seem to rely on fear-based tactics. This dogmatic all-or-nothing approach alienates consumers who may want to take the first step towards becoming more eco-conscious, but who aren’t quite ready to totally overhaul their lifestyle.

…if years of paper straws, tofu steaks and reusable diapers have taught us anything, sometimes leading with a message of sacrifice just isn’t that enticing.

EQUO will be sharing this month on Sustainable Vietnam its sustainable brand providing 100% plastic-free, biodegradable, compostable solutions for everyday single-use plastic items and their motto – ‘Small Solution, Big Impacts’.

Event sponsor and fundraising platform GIVE.Asia and its Vietnam representative Mr. Vũ Xuân Thành talks on Sustainable Vietnam on the strength of connections, building inclusivity to have a powerful impact on the community.  

Corporate sponsor and LIN event speaker, John Ditty, Partner, Corporate Citizenship at KPMG Vietnam, writes about LIN as a bridge that connects sectors; and how KPMG contributes to this community through IMPACT and through a key cornerstone – trust. 

LIN Center for Community Development will be holding a series of articles on Sustainable Vietnam in the run up to its LIN Annual Cross Sector Conference on 27-27 August, 2021. Ms. Thao Lam is the Executive Director at LIN Center for Community Development and shares her thoughts on social impact, sustainable development and bringing people to its annual conference. 

In recent years, the business community in Vietnam has been actively promoting CSR under various forms and names. However, both academic studies, as well as practices suggest that CSR is not fully comprehended and is quite often misunderstood … CSR activities in Vietnam are therefore rather inconsistent depending on the size and scale of a company.

Many in Vietnam are struggling right now, even more so those in the community who cannot meet ends-meet due to COVID-19, restrictions to movement…

Christina Ameln chats with Forbes Vietnam on the transition to strategic sustainability where ‘all’ companies see CSR and Sustainability as an investment than a cost. How investors, regulations and leadership will drive the transition and integration so sustainability goals are business goals.