In collaboration with leaders and experts from industry, government and civil society our teams are working on ‘Five Big Bets’ that have enormous potential to contribute to a clean and prosperous economy, as we collectively develop effective and scalable solutions to climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution.

We live in a time of great uncertainty, complexity, and unprecedented systemic challenges. Addressing complex sustainability challenges requires unprecedented collaboration and new ways of working across sectors and across scales.

The Canada Plastics Pact (CPP) is creating a circular economy in Canada in which plastic waste is kept in the economy and out of the environment. Canada Plastics Pact Partners are united, working together on achieving clear, actionable targets by the year 2025. 

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Youth Sustainability Conference Makes IMPACT!

The Co-operators and partners envision the future with future leaders

The Co-operators is fuelling the push to a more sustainable future by engaging the passion of a collective group of Canadian youth through its program, IMPACT! The Co-operators Youth Program for Sustainability Leadership.

In partnership with the Natural Step Canada, the David Suzuki Foundation, and several other organizations and Canadian universities and colleges, The Co-operators hosted its second gathering of the some of the country’s brightest young minds Sept. 15-18 in Guelph.

Une formation en développement durable comme à la maison

La semaine dernière, ma collègue Anouk et moi avons animé le 3ème cours de niveau 1 (développement durable pour les leaders) en deux ans à Montréal. Nous avons eu la chance de passer deux jours avec un groupe de professionnels soucieux de développer leurs compétences en développement durable. Parmi eux, des consultants, des employés de Hydro Québec, SNC Lavalin O&M ainsi que des représentants de collectivités québécoises telles que la Ville de Longueuil et la MRC Pontiac.

Navigating the Best Practice Jungle - When best practice isn’t the best strategy

In the 1980s, the Brundtland Commission sent the idea of sustainable development ricocheting through the annals of history and organizations around the world. Since then, there has been an astonishing amount of work completed by organizations in the public and private sector alike, each endeavouring in different ways to work such that they do not “…compromise the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.” 

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