Business solutions to enable energy access for all is the first major publication of the WBCSD Access to Energy initiative.

Business and ecosystems are linked. All businesses affect ecosystems and rely on the critical provisioning services (freshwater, fiber, food) and regulatory services (climate regulation, flood control, water purification, waste treatment) they provide.

The Product Life Cycle Standard enables companies to measure the greenhouse gas emissions of an individual product. Covering materials, manufacturing, use and disposal, the product standard will help companies improve and design new products, and provide insights for more informed consumer choices.

A group of global businesses have worked with Tilburg to find ideas that can accelerate progress toward the city’s climate neutral vision.

This report provides insights on the potential and key drivers for energy efficiency within the power sector value chain - generation, grids, commercial, residential and industrial use of electricity- including nine business cases and policy recommendations

The Corporate Value Chain Standard reveals opportunities for companies to make more sustainable decisions about their activities and the products they produce, buy and sell. Large and small companies can look strategically at greenhouse gas emissions across their value chain, showing them where to focus limited resources to have the biggest impacts.

In the first engagement of the UII cities project, business and city experts identified six areas for immediate action and three longer term ideas to advance Turku's sustainability program. The ideas offer new solutions and enhancements to existing activities that will accelerate and promote the
city's sustainable development.

This first-of-its-kind framework enables companies to consider the actual benefits and value of the ecosystem services they depend upon and impact, giving them new information and insights to include in business planning and financial analysis.

A carbon price and increased use of other forms of true-value pricing is one of the deliverables necessary by 2020 in WBCSD Vision 2050, a scenario for a sustainable future. We need a pricing for goods and services that includes their full cost and benefits.

This authoritative volume, co-edited by an internationally recognised expert on corporate strategy, includes seminal articles on the theory underlying corporate strategy, the empirical evidence linking corporate strategy to firm performance and the influence of the firm’s upper echelon on corporate strategy.

It is apparent that environmental issues affect the livelihoods and well being of individuals, communities and businesses the world over.

Just released, the WBCSD's 2010/2011 Annual Review looks back at the activities carried out in the past year and reflects on the challenges ahead.