
Overview of Sustainability, BRSR Principles, SDG and other Important Matters
Overview about Key Terms to Sustainability
IFRS S1 and IFRS S2 - Latest development on the subject matter
Topics to be covered in the Course,
Industrial Revolution,
Sustainable Development,
Objectives of Sustainability Reporting
Frameworks and Instruments,
Carrot and Sticks report,
Reporting,
Climate Change and Carbon Emissions in the Reports,
Human Rights and Reporting,
Financial Sustainability Board and TCFD
Corporate Philanthropy Vs. CSR,
Circles of sustainability and the fourth dimension of sustainability,
Concept of Sustainability and Triple Bottom Line - People, Planet and Profit, Examples
Background and History, 8 Millennium Development Goals (MDGs),
Structure and Focus Area of SDG, Five P's,
17 SDG and explanation,
Linkage of SDG with NGBRC
Paris agreement on Climate Change, Addis Ababa Action Agenda on financing for development, Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction
Annual High-level Political Forum on Sustainable Development serves as the central UN platform for the follow-up and review of the SDGs
Practical Navigation to UNSDG Website and related content
Overview of GRI Framework
GRI Standard 101
GRI Standard 102
GRI Standard 103
Practical Navigation to GRI Website and Downloadable Resources
Linkage of GRI Standards with UNSDG
A Practical Guide to Sustainability Reporting Using GRI and SASB Standards (GRI vs SASB Framework)
Overview about IR Framework
SASB Framework and Objective
SASB Standards
Practical Navigation to SASB Website
SBTi - Net Zero
Overview of CDP
This Sustainability Course will enable you to understand the key terms relating to Sustainability and ESG, BRSR. Further ensure you have deeper understanding what are the compliance requirement and global development in context of sustainability and what are the Global reporting requirements such as GRI, BRSR-SEBI, UNGP etc. Sustainability has become mandatory requirements for reporting along with Annual Financial Statements along with SDG Goals and many countries have started working on it on mandatory and voluntary basis.
In the broadest sense, sustainability refers to the ability to maintain or support a process continuously over time. In business and policy contexts, sustainability seeks to prevent the depletion of natural or physical resources, so that they will remain available for the long term.
Different Global Reporting Framework
IFRS sustainability disclosure standards.
GRI standards.
SASB standards.
CDSB Framework.
CDP Framework.
TCFD Framework.
SBTI Framework.
United Nations Global Impact.
The GRI Sustainability Reporting Standards (GRI Standards) help organizations increase their transparency and communicate both their positive and negative impacts on sustainable development. GRI, SASB, and CDSB are the big sustainability reporting framework and covering almost all the related matters which can be looked into for sustainability.
3 Pillars of Sustainability
The idea of sustainability is often broken down into three pillars: economic, environmental, and social—also known informally as profits, planet, and people.
In that breakdown, the concept of "economic sustainability" focuses on conserving the natural resources that provide physical inputs for economic production, including both renewable and exhaustible inputs.
The concept of "environmental sustainability" adds greater emphasis on the life support systems, such as the atmosphere or soil, that must be maintained for economic production or human life to even occur. In contrast, social sustainability focuses on the human effects of economic systems, and the category includes attempts to eradicate poverty and hunger, as well as to combat inequality.