How to improve your green business strategy using pgf500 platform
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The first step is to photograph the current business strategy.
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To do this, the best tool is to use a model called a Sustainable Business Model Canvas.
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So you can use pgf500 platform, open your own project, and enter all your info in the Sustainable Business Model Canvas.
.
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Once this is done, since you have 15 days of free trial, you can create a pivot of your project and invite your team to the second project, simply by entering their emails in “Team”.
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At this point you and your team can work on the new strategy, a new business model, experimenting with new actions and seizing new opportunities.
.
Remember that all the information in the 11 fields of the Sustainable Business Model Canvas is important.
.
In addition, you can also turn your business green, in order to become sustainable and carbon-neutral, Net Zero.
.
.
.
.
If you want to better understand what a business model is, find some insights at these links:
How to improve your green business strategy using pgf500 platform
.
The first step is to photograph the current business strategy.
.
To do this, the best tool is to use a model called a Sustainable Business Model Canvas.
.
So you can use pgf500 platform, open your own project, and enter all your info in the Sustainable Business Model Canvas.
.
.
Once this is done, since you have 15 days of free trial, you can create a pivot of your project and invite your team to the second project, simply by entering their emails in “Team”.
.
At this point you and your team can work on the new strategy, a new business model, experimenting with new actions and seizing new opportunities.
.
Remember that all the information in the 11 fields of the Sustainable Business Model Canvas is important.
.
In addition, you can also turn your business green, in order to become sustainable and carbon-neutral, Net Zero.
.
.
.
.
If you want to better understand what a business model is, find some insights at these links:
How to improve your business strategy using pgf500 platform
.
The first step is to photograph the current business strategy.
.
To do this, the best tool is to use a model called a Sustainable Business Model Canvas.
.
So you can use pgf500 platform, open your own project, and enter all your info in the Sustainable Business Model Canvas.
.
.
Once this is done, since you have 15 days of free trial, you can create a pivot of your project and invite your team to the second project, simply by entering their emails in “Team”.
.
At this point you and your team can work on the new strategy, a new business model, experimenting with new actions and seizing new opportunities.
.
Remember that all the information in the 11 fields of the Sustainable Business Model Canvas is important.
.
In addition, you can also turn your business green, in order to become sustainable and carbon-neutral, Net Zero.
.
.
.
.
If you want to better understand what a business model is, find some insights at these links:
The global temperature has already risen 1.1ºC above the pre-industrial level, with glaciers melting and the sea level rising. Impacts of climate change also includes flooding and drought, displacing millions of people, sinking them into poverty and hunger, denying them access to basic services, such as health and education, expanding inequalities, stifling economic growth and even causing conflict. By 2030, an estimated 700 million people will be at risk of displacement by drought alone.
In 2020, concentrations of global greenhouse gases reached new highs, and real-time data point to continued increases. As these concentrations rise, so does the Earth’s temperature. In 2021, the global mean temperature was about 1.1°C above the pre-industrial level (from 1850 to 1900). The years from 2015 to 2021 were the seven warmest on record.
To limit warming to 1.5° Celsius above pre-industrial levels, as set out in the Paris Agreement, global greenhouse gas emissions will need to peak before 2025. Then they must decline by 43 per cent by 2030 and to net zero by 2050. Countries are articulating climate action plans to cut emissions and adapt to climate impacts through nationally determined contributions. However, current national commitments are not sufficient to meet the 1.5°C target.
Statement by the Secretary-General at the conclusion of #COP27 in Sharm el-Sheikh
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I thank our hosts – the Egyptian government and COP27 President Sameh Shoukry – for their hospitality.
I also want to recognize Simon Stiell and the United Nations Climate Change team for all their efforts.
And I pay tribute to the delegates and members of civil society who came to Sharm el-Sheikh to push leaders for real climate action.
That is what we need.
COP27 took place not far from Mount Sinai, a site that is central to many faiths and to the story of Moses, or Musa.
It’s fitting. Climate chaos is a crisis of biblical proportions.
The signs are everywhere. Instead of a burning bush, we face a burning planet.
From the beginning, this conference has been driven by two overriding themes: justice and ambition.
Justice for those on the frontlines who did so little to cause the crisis – including the victims of the recent floods in Pakistan that inundated one-third of the country.
Ambition to keep the 1.5 degree limit alive and pull humanity back from the climate cliff.
This COP has taken an important step towards justice.
I welcome the decision to establish a loss and damage fund and to operationalize it in the coming period.
Clearly this will not be enough, but it is a much-needed political signal to rebuild broken trust.
The voices of those on the frontlines of the climate crisis must be heard.
The UN system will support this effort every step of the way.
Justice should also mean several other things:
Finally making good on the long-delayed promise of $100 billion a year in climate finance for developing countries;
Clarity and a credible roadmap to double adaptation finance;
Changing the business models of multilateral development banks and international financial institutions.
They must accept more risk and systematically leverage private finance for developing countries at reasonable costs.
But let’s be clear.
Our planet is still in the emergency room.
We need to drastically reduce emissions now – and this is an issue this COP did not address.
A fund for loss and damage is essential – but it’s not an answer if the climate crisis washes a small island state off the map – or turns an entire African country to desert.
The world still needs a giant leap on climate ambition.
The red line we must not cross is the line that takes our planet over the 1.5 degree temperature limit.
To have any hope of keeping to 1.5, we need to massively invest in renewables and end our addiction to fossil fuels.
We must avoid an energy scramble in which developing countries finish last – as they did in the race for COVID-19 vaccines.
Doubling down on fossil fuels is double trouble.
The Just Energy Transition Partnerships are important pathways to accelerate the phasing out of coal and scaling up renewables.
But we need much more. That’s why I am pushing so hard for a Climate Solidarity Pact.
A Pact in which all countries make an extra effort to reduce emissions this decade in line with the 1.5-degree goal.
And a Pact to mobilize – together with International Financial Institutions and the private sector — financial and technical support for large emerging economies to accelerate their renewable energy transition.
This is essential to keep the 1.5 degree limit within reach – and for everyone to play their part.
COP27 concludes with much homework and little time.
We are already halfway between the Paris Climate Agreement and the 2030 deadline.
We need all hands on deck to drive justice and ambition.
This also includes ambition to end the suicidal war on nature that is fueling the climate crisis, driving species to extinction and destroying ecosystems.
Next month’s UN Biodiversity Conference is the moment to adopt an ambitious global biodiversity framework for the next decade, drawing from the power of nature-based solutions and the critical role of indigenous communities.
Finally, justice and ambition require the essential voice of civil society.
The most vital energy source in the world is people power.
That is why it is so important to understand the human rights dimension of climate action.
Climate advocates – led by the moral voice of young people — have kept the agenda moving through the darkest of days.
They must be protected.
To all of them, I say we share your frustration. But we need you now more than ever.
Unlike the stories from the Sinai peninsula, we cannot wait for a miracle from a mountaintop.
It will take each and every one of us fighting in the trenches each and every day.
Together, let’s not relent in the fight for climate justice and climate ambition.
