自然と生物多様性
Accelerating reuse models to achieve a world free of plastic waste
The World Economic Forum’s Consumers Beyond Waste initiative is working with partners to rapidly scale reuse models that will eliminate plastic waste.
- Headquarters
- Netherlands
Unilever Netherlands
Unilever is one of the world's leading suppliers of food, home care, personal care and refreshment products, with sales in over 190 countries and reaching 2 billion consumers a day. It has 150,000 employees and generated sales of €52 billion in 2019. Over half (58%) of the company's footprint is in developing and emerging markets. Unilever has more than 400 brands found in homes around the world, including Persil, Dove, Knorr, Domestos, Hellmann's, Lipton, Wall's, PG Tips, Ben & Jerry's, Marmite, Magnum and Lynx.
インパクト・ストーリー
産業の深層
Farms to food markets: providing solutions and collective action for sustainable food systems
From the Colombian Amazon to Southern Africa, the Food Action Alliance (FAA), hosted by the World Economic Forum, is transforming the way food is produced, processed, consumed, and dispos...
仕事と働き方の未来
Future of work: the Good Work Alliance's impact on equitable and productive workplaces
In a rapidly evolving globalized society, the future of work is changing. Since the COVID-19 pandemic has upended how working people think about flexibility and balance, technology is hel...
仕事と働き方の未来
How we are fighting systemic racism in the workplace and beyond
Global companies are increasingly taking up their role as responsible trustees of society and investing in actions for racial and ethnic equity in the workplace – not as an option, but as...
報告書
ポッドキャスト
自然と生物多様性
New Agreement on Plastics: What Will It Take?
In December 2024, over 170 countries gathered to conclude a global treaty to reach a plastic pollution-free world by 2040. While negotiations were inconclusive, the countries sought to co...
公正、多様性、包摂性
Davos 2023: Stemming the Cost of Living Crisis
Experts ask: Have we seen the worst of inflation? Will the cost of living crisis get worse before it better? What role will productivity play? And do policy-makers need a new toolkit to t...
