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Searching with a thematic focus on Corporate Social Responsibility
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Willingness to pay increased prices for reproductive health products and services in Ghana
The Commercial Market Strategies project, 2003This paper demonstrates that limited government and donor resources, as well as the need to serve ever-increasing reproductive health (RH) needs, dictate that the partners for reproductive health in Ghana, the Ministry of Health, Planned Parenthood Association of Ghana, and the Ghana Social Marketing Foundation, find new ways to increase sustainability and expand financial resources.The paper aDocumentPrivate sector intervention case example: developing an enhanced tuberculosis (TB) control programme before TB becomes a significant business risk
World Economic Forum, 2002This paper offers a case study of private sector TB intervention programme, carried out by De Beers.DocumentSustainability indicators and sustainability performance management
Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development Project, IIED, 2002The paper states that indicators that are designed within an overall ‘Sustainability Performance Management System’ can assist in a) assessing, managing and monitoring of impacts of mining on sustainable development goals, and b) the reporting of performance.DocumentMining Ombudsman: annual report 2003
Oxfam, 2003The paper argues that self-regulation of mining companies has proved an ineffective guarantee to communities negatively affected by mining operations. It calls for an independent, formal complaints mechanism for the Australian mining industry.DocumentUndermining Indonesia: adverse social and environmental impacts of Rio Tinto’s mining operations in Indonesia
Friends of the Earth International, 2003This paper presents case study findings of Rio Tinto’s involvement in four mines in Indonesia.DocumentInsecticide treated nets in the 21st century
Malaria Consortium, 2000This paper from the Malaria Consortium argues the case for improving the availability and affordability of insecticide treated nets (ITNs) so that everyone in malarious areas protects themselves with ITNs. It demonstrates that to achieve protection of 80% of households at risk in Africa alone will require providing 32 million nets and 320 million retreatments a year for the next decade.DocumentA critique of QMM’s social and environmental impact assessment (SEIA) for the Fort Dauphin titanium project
Friends of the Earth, 2001This article provides a critique of the social and environmental impact assessment (SEIA) conducted by QMM as part of its proposal to initiate titanium mining in Madagascar.DocumentReview of an ilmenite mining project in southeast Madagascar
Conservation International, 2001At the request of QIT-Fer Madagascar Minerals (QMM), this paper reviews the company’s social and environmental impact assessment (SEIA) in order to assess how responsible the proposed project is in relation to a wide range of environmental and social issuesThe paper commends a number of QMM policies and activities as hallmarks of responsible large-scale mining, including:conducting a thDocumentGeneral comments on the social and environmental impact assessment of QMM’s proposed titanium project in Madagascar
WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 2001In response to the social and environmental impact assessment (SEIA) conducted by QIT-Fer Madagascar Minerals (QMM), this article assesses whether it is possible for the mining company to live up to its claims of being able to provide environmentally sustainable and socially responsible mining in Madagascar.The article finds that overall the SEIA:DocumentContraceptive security in Armenia: segmenting the family planning market
The Commercial Market Strategies project, 2002This paper addresses the crisis in contraception that is likely to arise in Armenia due to the imminent expiration of UNFPA funded family planning sectors.Pages
