GRI 203 Indirect economic impacts View larger

GRI 204 Procurement practices

ADSR90502

Comments on the above GRI disclosure

 Warning !

The reproduction and distribution of materials produced by GRI for information and/or use in preparing a sustainability report may not be reproduced, stored, translated, or transferred in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopied, recorded, or otherwise) for any other purpose without prior written permission from GRI

More details

CHF 0,00

Contact Request

More info

By supporting local suppliers, an organization can indirectly attract additional investment to the local economy. Local sourcing can be a strategy to help ensure supply, support a stable local economy, and maintain community relations.

 

The reporting organization can describe actions taken to identify and adjust the organization’s procurement practices that cause or contribute to negative impacts in the supply chain, including how dialogue with suppliers is used to identify procurement practices that cause or contribute to negative impacts in the supply chain, actions taken to adjust payment policies and procedures. Iz is important to describe policies and practices used to select locally-based suppliers, either organization-wide or for specific locations; furthermore organization should explain the methodology for tracing the source, origin, or production conditions of raw materials and production inputs purchased, if applicable and describe policies and practices used to promote economic inclusion when selecting suppliers.

Data sheet

Country Canada - Atlantic region (NB,NF,NS,PEI), Others Country english speaking, Others french speaking Country, Austria, France - PACA Region, France : Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes & Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, Sudwesthern France, France : Île-de-France, Northern France
Area All
Areas of intervention Social responsability
Solution Consulting
Customer Satisfaction
Professional qualification
Carbon footprint
Price
Language English