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PPT.pptx sustainability management sustainable
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- 2. • Abhijeet Yadav •Aditya Raj Singh • Anshul Agarwal • Anubhav Singh • Kunal Boora • Neeti Saxena • Vrushali Karanjkar • Yash Saxena
- 3. OUTLINE OF TOPICS •Introduction to sustainability and management • ESG • Government organisation working on sustainability • Initiatives of these organisations • Performance review • Scope of Improvements • Initiatives & environmental Record of Narendra Modi
- 4. A sustainability managementsystem (SMS) is a structured approach to integrating environmental, social, and economic considerations into decision-making and operations to achieve long-term viability and ethical responsibility. H and PA | The Green Tree Towers
- 5. Sustainability management combinesthe concept of sustainability with management. The primary aim of sustainability is to meet the needs of the current generation in a way that does not compromise the potential of the future generations to do the same. The objectives of sustainable management • Management of the global economy • Securing a sustainable future • Ensuring long-term growth H and PA | The Green Tree Towers
- 6. • Renewable Energy:The International Solar Alliance (ISA) • Clean India Campaign: The Swachh Bharat Abhiyan (Clean India Campaign) • Tree Plantation Initiatives: The Green India Mission and the Compensatory Afforestation Fund Act
- 7. • Air Qualityand Pollution Control: The National Clean Air Program (NCAP) • International Collaboration
- 8. STATE LEVEL: • StatePollution Control Boards (SPCBs) • Department of Environment and Forests (DEFs) National Level: • Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC) • Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) • NITI Aayog
- 9. Local Level: • MunicipalCorporations • Panchayats Other Agencies: • Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA) • National Centre for Sustainable Coastal Management (NCSCM) • Wildlife Institute of India (WII) • Union Ministry for Women and Child Development
- 10. NATIONAL ACTION PLANON CLIMATE CHANGE (NAPCC) The National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC) is a comprehensive framework for addressing climate change in India. • The plan includes eight missions, such as the National Solar Mission, aimed at promoting renewable energy, energy efficiency, and sustainable urban development. • The Indian government has set ambitious targets for renewable energy, 450 GW of capacity by 2030.
- 11. • NATIONAL MISSIONFOR SUSTAinable Agriculture: This mission seeks to promote ⚬ sustainable agricultural practices, ⚬ improve water-use efficiency, ⚬ reduce the environmental impact of farming. ⚬ BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION
- 12. National Voluntary Guidelineson Social, Environmental, and Economic Responsibilities of Business (NVGs): ⚬ The National Voluntary Guidelines provide a framework for businesses to integrate social, environmental, and economic responsibilities into their practices.
- 13. • In 2012,the SEBI formulated the Business Responsibility Reports (BRR) which mandated top 100 listed entities (which was extended to top 500 listed entities in 2015) by market capitalization to file BRR as part of their annual report. • In 2021, SEBI replaced the existing BRR reporting requirement with a more comprehensive integrated mechanism, the Business Responsibility and Sustainability Report (BRSR).It will be mandatorily applicable to the top 1,000 listed entities (by market capitalization) from FY 2022-23 onwards. • The BRSR seeks disclosures from listed entities on their performance against the nine principles of the ‘National Guidelines on Responsible Business Conduct’ (NGBRCs).
- 14. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY(CSR) The Companies Act, of 2013, introduced mandatory CSR spending for companies meeting specific criteria, • such as having a net worth of ₹ 500 crore or more, turnover of ₹ 1000 crore or more, or a net profit of ₹ 5 crore or more. • Companies meeting these criteria are required to spend at least 2% of their average net profits of the preceding three financial years on CSR activities. The CSR mandate has encouraged companies to invest in social and environmental initiatives, such as education, healthcare, sanitation, and environmental sustainability.
- 15. • Emphasized thesignificance of the care economy and its potential to create 300 million additional jobs, with 80% of them being led by women. • Care economy “consists of activities and relations involved in meeting the physical, psychological and emotional needs of adults and children, old and young, frail and able-bodied. It encompasses a range of sectors such as education, health, and social work domestic works among others. • The Women Entrepreneurship Platform (WEP) is a first of its kind, unified access portal which brings together women from different parts of India to build a nurturing ecosystem that enables them to realize their entrepreneurial aspirations.
- 16. SMART CITIES MISSION: TheSmart Cities Mission, launched in 2015, aims to • crEATE SUSTAINABLE AND CITIZEN-FRIENDLY URBAN AREAS. • THE MISSION FOCUSES ON PROMOTING EFFICIENT ENERGY USE, GREEN SPACES, AND INTEGRATED PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION.
- 17. Green Bonds: • TheSecurities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has introduced guidelines for the issuance and listing of green bonds. • Green bonds are used to finance projects with environmental benefits, such as renewable energy, energy efficiency, and sustainable transportation.
- 18. INDIA’S SDG PERFORMANCE: HAS BEEN ‘ON-TARGET’ TO MEETING 14 OF THE 33 SDGS, INCLUDING INDICATORS FOR NEONATAL AND UNDER-FIVE MORTALITY, FULL VACCINATION, IMPROVED SANITATION AND ELECTRICITY ACCESS, AND THEY HAVE SUBSTANTIALLY IMPROVED IN THE LAST FIVE YEARS. GRAPHS GIVE A BRIEF SNAPSHOT OF INDIA’S SDG JOURNEY BETWEEN 2000- 2020 PRESENTS MORE THAN A MIXED PICTURE. THERE APPEARS TO BE A PATTERN — INDIA HAS FOCUSED FAR MORE ON ECONOMIC PROSPERITY THAN OTHER OBJECTIVES.
- 19. FOREST INITIATIVES: THE NUMBEROF PROTECTED AREAS IN THE COUNTRY, WHICH STOOD AT 745 IN THE YEAR 2014 HAVE RISEN TO 998. THIS ACCOUNTS FOR 5.28% OF THE COUNTRY’S TOTAL GEOGRAPHIC AREA. THE NUMBERS OF COMMUNITY RESERVES IN THE COUNTRY HAVE INCREASED FROM 43 IN THE YEAR 2014 TO 220 PRESENTLY GREEN ENERGY TARGETS: INDIA HAD A TARGETS OF REDUCING THE EMISSIONS INTENSITY OF ITS GDP BY 33 TO 35 PERCENT BY 2030 FROM 2005 LEVEL; AND ACHIEVING ABOUT 40 PERCENT CUMULATIVE ELECTRIC POWER INSTALLED CAPACITY FROM NON -FOSSIL FUEL-BASED ENERGY, BOTH THESE GOALS HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED WELL AHEAD OF TIME.
- 20. INITIATIVES Swachh Bharat Abhiyanfor cleanliness and sanitation. International Solar Alliance promoting global renewable energy collaboration. CHALLENGES Persistent issues like air pollution, especially in cities. Deforestation remains a concern. IMPROVEMENT NEEDED Stricter enforcement of environmental regulations. Increased focus on renewable energy sources. Comprehensive waste management strategies. SPECIFIC ACTION Incentives for businesses and households for adopting green practices. Afforestation projects to counter deforestation. Strengthening policies related to forest conservation. PUBLIC AWARENESS Educational initiatives to raise awareness about environmental issues. Encouraging citizens to adopt sustainable practices in daily life.
- 21. INITIATIVES & ENVIRONMENTALRECORD OF NARENDRA MODI SWACCH BHARAT ABHIYAN INTERNATIONAL SOLAR ALLIANCE NATIONAL MISSION ON HIMALAYAN STUDIES PRADHAN MANTRI UJJWALA YOJANA RENEWABLE ENERGY TARGETS NATIONAL MISSION ON SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE
- 22. Paris Agreement on ClimateChange National Mission for a Green India Udaan Scheme Mission Smart Cities
- 23. Atal Bhujal Yojna NamamiGange Zero Budget Natural Farming