SDGs, Social Mobility and Sport - Research

We Want Your Views: Sustainable Development Goals and Collaboration
Take part in our survey and have your say

Corporate Citizenship is undertaking research which looks at both the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) one year on from their launch, and collaboration for social impact. We are particularly interested in input from sustainability and corporate responsibility practitioners.
This survey consists of just 13 questions and takes no longer than 10 minutes to complete. Your responses are anonymous - however if you would like to receive the survey findings, you can choose to provide your details at the end.

If you were born between 1982 and 2000, you might also like to take part in our millennials and the SDGs survey here.

New Issues Brief: Social Mobility
Why it matters, and what businesses can do about it

Theresa May honed in on social mobility in her first speech as the new UK Prime Minister. This topic is relevant to many organisations around the world, whether designing community programmes that tackle inequality, or taking action to improve opportunities in the workplace. Our new Issues Brief sets out some simple steps that any organisation can take to tackle the root and symptoms of poor social mobility.

New Issues Brief: Calling the Shots on Impact
Creating value for sponsors and communities through sport

With the start of the Rio 2016 Olympics just a few weeks away, and doping scandals and sporting events filling the headlines across the globe, our new Issues Brief focuses on the impacts which sport can have on society.

Calling The Shots on Impact illustrates how thinking about impact from the start of a sponsorship deal, through to the end, can help sports organisations demonstrate to sponsors – as well as to communities, employees and fans – the positive difference that sport makes to society.

Sustainability Reporting in Singapore
Getting ready for SGX's requirements

In light of the Singapore Stock Exchange (SGX) officially introducing sustainability reporting for companies on a “comply or explain” basis, and the release of its Sustainability Reporting Guide and Rule, Corporate Citizenship’s research reveals that only 13% of the largest 100 SGX-listed companies appear to be fully compliant with the new SGX ruling.
There is certainly a mountain to climb in Singapore as the new ruling comes into effect. Read more in Corporate Citizenship's article in The Business Times.

Welcoming Hitachi and LV= to the LBG Network