E-mail Sign-up
Ceres News Feed (RSS)

rss iconGet press releases, news stories, podcasts and more updates automatically by subscribing to the Ceres News Feed (RSS).

 
You are here: Home › Press and Media › Blogs and Opinion › Corporate Responsibility Magazine: Drip, Drip, Drip
Document Actions
  • Print this Print this
  • Email this page

Corporate Responsibility Magazine: Drip, Drip, Drip

In November the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) issued a special report examining the link between climate change and extreme weather events. Its finding: Climate change is indeed responsible for the increased frequency of pronounced heat waves, droughts, and heavy precipitation.
by Mindy S. Lubber — Corporate Responsibility Magazine Posted on Jan 08, 2012

In November the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) issued a special report examining the link between climate change and extreme weather events. Its finding: Climate change is indeed responsible for the increased frequency of pronounced heat waves, droughts, and heavy precipitation.

Read the post at Corporate Responsibility Magazine

Filed under:
Meet the Expert

Mindy S. Lubber JD, MBA

Mindy S. Lubber JD, MBA

Mindy S. Lubber is the president of Ceres and a founding board member of the organization. She also directs Ceres’ Investor Network on Climate Risk (INCR), a group of 100 institutional investors managing nearly $10 trillion in assets focused on the business risks and opportunities of climate change. Mindy regularly speaks about corporate and investor sustainability issues to high-level leaders at the New York Stock Exchange, United Nations, World Economic Forum, Clinton Global Initiative, American Accounting Association, American Bar Association and more than 100 Fortune 500 firms. She has led negotiating teams of investors, NGOs and Fortune 500 company CEOs who have taken far-reaching positions on corporate practices to minimize carbon emissions, water use and other environmental impacts. She has briefed powerful corporate boards, from Nike to American Electric Power, on how climate change affects shareholder value.

Read More