CocoMat. Final - Edited
CocoMat. Final - Edited
CocoMat. Final - Edited
Corporate
Environmental Responsibility
Introduction..................................................................................................3
Corporate Environmental Responsibility.................................................... 3
CER Stages.................................................................................................. 4
Environmental Management in Practice (EMPs)........................................5
Top Management Commitment and Leadership............................ 5
Clear Goals and Metrics..................................................................6
Employee Engagement................................................................... 6
Rewards and Incentives.................................................................. 6
Environmental Monitoring, Auditing and Reporting.....................6
Environmental Partnerships............................................................7
COCO-MAT Case Study.............................................................................8
References............................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
Introduction
According to the expanding mindfulness on fundamental issues, and the
greatness of expenses related, it has turned out to be essential for organizations to
coordinate environmental endeavors into their business methodology. There is a
developing awareness among associations on preservations and ideal use of natural
assets to increase also competitive advantage through corporate environmental
responsibility (Hart, 1995). As a result, the green part of CSR is characterized as an
obligation to cover the natural implications of the organization's activities, items, and
offices, reduce waste, augment the effectiveness of its assets, and minimize activities
that burden the environment. This project will investigate the stages and the
management practices concerning Corporate Environmental Responsibility (CER)
within an organization.
Moreover, the project will be examining the costs, benefits, and the
approaches that a company have to take into consideration the application of
Corporate Environmental Responsibility. COCO-MAT S.A Athens profile has been
picked, with the end goal to have more extensive and more precise information.
Human Resource manager Eugenia Liannou has directed orderly qualitative research.
Employee Engagement
Employee engagement is a working environment approach bringing about the
correct conditions for all individuals from associations to give their best, focused on
association's objectives and qualities, roused to add scholarly achievement with their
imposed feeling. It depends on trust, uprightness, and correspondence between
associations and their employees (Nita Clarke & David Macleod, 2008). Additionally,
employee engagement is a way to give the opportunity to the employee to identify
clear goals and be creative. This practice of sustainable management referred to the
involvement of line managers in decision making when we conclude the argument
about CER management practices. Cross-functional teams which referred to all
managers of every department in a firm, also, participate in environmental
management practices in the manner of efficiency and for the best ecological
company's image concerning nature.
David Macleod, Nita Clark, (2008), “Engaging For Success: Enhancing Performance
through Employee Engagement.
David Nitkin & Leonard J. Brooks, (1998), "Sustainability Auditing and Report:
The Canadian Experience," Journal of Business Ethics 17: 1499-1507.
Dasgupta S., Wang H., Wheeler D., (2000), “What improves environmental
compliance? Evidence from Mexican Industry". Journal of
Environmental Economics and Management, vol. 39 No. 1, pp.39-66.
Jamison A. Raynolds M., Holroyd P., Veldman E., (2005), "Defining Corporate
Environmental Responsibility," Canadian ENGO Perspectives, The
Pembina Institute.
Hansen D.R. & Mowen M.M., (2007), "Managerial Accounting," Thomson South and
Western, Mason, OH.
Hart S.L., (1995), "A Natural-Resource-Based View of the Firm," Academy of
Management Review, Vol. 20 No.4, pp. 986-1014.
Kotter John & Hesket James, (1992), "Corporate Culture and Performance."
Kusku F., (2007), “From Necessity to Responsibility: Evidence for Corporate
Environmental Citizenship Activities from a Developing Country
Perspective," Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental
Management, Vol. 14 No.2, pp. 74-87.
Mazurkiewicz & Priot, (2003), “Corporate Self-regulations and Multi-stakeholder
Dialogue, in Handbook of Voluntary Environmental Agreements, " Klyver
Academic Publisher.
Michael A. Berry & Dennis A. Rondvielli, (1998), “Proactive Corporate
Environmental Management: A new industrial revolution, "Academy of
Management Institute, Vol. 12 No. 2.
Porter Michael, (1991), “America’s Green Strategy”, scientific American 264(4); p.96.
Robert Sroufe, Ram Narasimhan, Frank Montabon, Xinya Wang, (2017), “Greener
Management International: Environmental Management Practices."
Sumita Sindhi & Nirah Kumar, (2012), “Corporate Environmental Responsibility -
Transitional and Evolving”, Management of Environmental Quality:
An international journal, Vol.23 Iss:6, pp. 640-657.
Zhigang Fan & Dong Wu, (2013), “Proactive and Reactive Strategic Flexibility in
Coping with Environmental Change in Innovation," Asian Journal of
Technology Innovation, 21 (2): 187-201.