rdSustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Summit

4
rd th December ITC Grand Central, Mumbai | "Emerging Trends in CSR to achieve SDGs: The Road Ahead” Partners Corporate Contributors Academic Partner Swacch Ambassador Strategic Partners University Partners

Transcript of rdSustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Summit

Page 1: rdSustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Summit

3rdSustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Summit ����

th�� December ���� ITC Grand Central, Mumbai|

"Emerging Trends in CSR to achieve SDGs: The Road Ahead”

Partners Corporate Contributors

Academic Partner Swacch Ambassador Strategic PartnersUniversity Partners

Page 2: rdSustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Summit

About the SDGs Summit 2019

This years’ theme borrows inspiration from the recommendations drawn in the “Report of the High-Level

Committee on Corporate Social Responsibility 2018”. These recommendations present us with an opportunity

to explore the various models of collaboration that organizations can adopt to collectively achieve the shared

growth that SDGs envisage. These include:

In the last one year, there have been significant changes to CSR. Along with the amendments proposed to the

Company’s Act specifically for CSR, the report by the High-Level Committee on CSR has made some critical

recommendations.

• Introducing impact assessment studies for CSR obligation of 5 crore or more, promoting social impact

companies, and third- party assessment of major CSR projects.

Balancing local area preferences with national priorities

• Developing a CSR exchange portal to connect contributors, beneficiaries and agencies, allowing CSR in

social benefit bonds.

Key Takeaways as

• Using the financial instruments being used globally for catalyzing the sustainable development

and understanding the means to deploy the same in the CSR landscape.

• Explore the tools and frameworks available for mapping the progress on SDGs. These tools can be

used to gauge the progress made towards SDGs by the CSR programmes.

• Evaluate the opportunities that changes the present CSR landscape to embed SDGs in the models.

• Understanding how collaborations can be leveraged to channelize resources and achieve SDGs

targets and learn innovative practices from companies and implementing partners.

• The collective efforts in forms of pilot programmes and blended financial models which finally

converge at the focal point of achieving the global goals.

• Developing a road map for 2020-2030, which can be considered the “golden window” to achieve

the SDGs.

Plenary Sessions

Understanding the changing

landscape of CSR Catalyzing action through

collaboration

Mapping the colors of SDGsBridging the financial gap

for SDGs

01 02

03 04

Page 3: rdSustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Summit

Eminent Speakers:

Injeti SrinivasSecretaryMinistry of Corporate Affairs

Yaduvendra MathurAdvisor - SDGsNITI Aayog

Renata Lok-DessallienUN Resident CoordinatorIndia

Manasi TataYoung Business Championfor UN in India &Executive Director and CEOKirloskar Systems Limited

ChairS P Shukla

Vice President - Western Region - GCNI

& CEO - Aerospace & Defence Sectors

Member of the Group Executive Board

Mahindra & Mahindra

Reshma Anand Chief Executive OfficerHindustan Unilever Foundation

Saurav RoyChief CSRTata Steel Limited

Dr. Ranjan BanerjeeDeanSPJIMR

Prof. Shalini BharatDirectorTISS

Summit DirectorsDr. Bhaskar Chatterjee Secretary General

Indian Steel Association

Dr. H ChaturvediDirector

BIMTECH

Dr. H ChaturvediDirectorBIMTECH

Anirban GhoshCSOMahindra Group

Rajiv WilliamsCorporate Head - CSRJindal Stainless Limited Group

Renuka RamnathFounder & CEOMultiple Alternate Asset Management

Meenakshi BatraCEOCAF India

Dr. Subramanya KusnurFounder & CEOAquakraft

Santhosh JayaramPartner and HeadSustainability and CSR AdvisoryKPMG in India

Unique Features of SDG SummitCase Study Presentations of CSR activities by

Public and Private entities in partnership with

implementing agencies.

Who Should Attend?

• Policy Makers

• Chief Sustainability Officers

• Chief Executives

• Corporate Communication Head – CSR

• CSR Managers

• Civil Society Leaders and Practitioners

• Government Officials, Academicians, Researchers

Neeraj AkhouryManaging Director & CEOACC Ltd

Dr. Sameer SharmaDG, IICA Ministry of Corporate Affairs, GoI

Dr. Anand AgarwalCEO Sterlite Technologies Ltd.

Nidhi PundhirDirector HCL Foundation

Sanyukta SamaddarAdvisor - SDGs NITI Aayog

Karanraj ChaudriAdvisor – UNDP SDG Innovative Finance, IndiaSouth-Asia

Page 4: rdSustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Summit

Global Compact Networkst1 Floor, UNESCO New Delhi Cluster Office

for Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Maldives and Sri Lanka1, San Martin Marg, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi - 110021, India

For any query please contactMs. Tamanna Girdhar

Assistant Programme Manager

[email protected]

M: 8700607313

Exploring the intersection between SDGs and

CSR, the SDG Summit 2018 adjourned with a call

for action to business leaders in India. Some of

the key insights from last year’s summit are as

follows:

As a United Nations Global Compact local arm, Global Compact Network India (GCNI) has been acting as a country

level platform in providing a robust platform for Indian businesses, academic institutions and civil society

organizations to join hands for strengthening responsible business practices. We and our members remain fully

committed to the ‘10 Principles of United Nations Global Compact’ in areas of Human Rights, Labour, Environment

and Anti-corruption and the 17 ‘Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)’ adopted in September 2015, by all 195

Member States of the United Nations including India in order to end extreme poverty, fight inequality and injustice,

and protect our planet.

GCNI is working hand in hand with the Government of India to balance the three dimensions of sustainable

development, the economic, social and environmental, to take the Government’s agenda forward. At present, the

Indian Network has the PAN India membership of 500 Leading Business and Non-Business Partners and

Signatories.

About Us

Non-Member ` 7,000 ` 6,500 ` 6,000

Academician/ ` 5,000 ` 4,500 ` 4,000

Student ` 3,500 ` 3,000 ` 2,500

MSME/NGOs

GCNI Member ` 6,000 ` 5,500 ` 5,000Bankers Details: AXIS BANK LTD.

Mode of Payment: Demand Draft/ Cheque/ Digital Payment in favour of GLOBAL Compact Network, Payable at New Delhi

IFSC Code: UTIB0000126

Account No: 909010038941271

Branch: B-6, Lajpat Nagar -II, New Delhi-110024

MICR Code: 110211017

Branch Code: 000126

Type: Saving Bank Trust Account

Beneficiary: GLOBAL COMPACT NETWORK

Glimpses of SDGs Summit 2018

Conference Fees per Participant* Payment Details

*GST 18% extra.

Category 2-5 (Per Participant)

1(Per Participant)

>5 (Per Participant)