ENDS Report 343, August 2003, pp. 21-24
1 August 2003
The role of environmental managers in British business has broadened significantly in recent years, according to an ENDS survey.1 Environmental managers are becoming more involved in general business development and wider issues such as corporate social responsibility. Most companies are devoting more man-hours to managing their environmental affairs, spurred by a growing statutory burden and emerging concerns over corporate reputation risk.
The full text of this article is only available to current registered subscribers and free trialists.
Subscribe for full access
or Sign up for a free trial subscription.
Already subscribe but don't have a password?
Activate your web account here.
Further information:
- 1 A full set of figures summarising the survey results is available on www.endsreport.com/managers. ENDS would like to thank all those who took part in the survey.
ENDS does not hold any responsibility for the content of external sites
Categories:
- Carbon & Energy Efficiency;
- Green Strategy;
- Corporate responsibility;
- Reporting;
- Environmental management systems;
- Regulation;
- Automotive;
- Chemicals & polymers;
- Energy;
- Food & drink;
- Metals;
- Packaging;
- Pulp and paper;
- Retail & wholesale;
- Waste;
- Water;
- British Standards Institution;
- Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment;
- British Gas Limited;
- ASDA Group Limited;
- Smith & Nephew;
- BG Group Plc;
- Society for the Environment
