Here is one link for you - it is old but still has good data. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/jul/08/whale-poo-reverse-climate-change?CMP=share_btn_url

And this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whale_feces

All three - align the values of the company strategies to meet the needs of the people and the planet. Real sustainability will become ever more critical in the coming years and will be sought out by consumers. Getting ahead of the game with a clear and mature strategy is a smart move. Less of "we will be" and more of "we are expanding on".

3

I agree - the method they used to convey their message may not be effective. But we are talking about it. So it worked. They got people on the other side of the world to take note. Now we may comment only on their methods, or we may ask - why did they feel compelled to use this method of communication? It is an act of desperation. Why are they in this state? What form of communication had they tried before arriving at this solution? But if the result is only that we condemn them for the intrusion, then they have failed. It is for the people who hear of this to ask themselves - why are they doing this? Not how dare they. This happened in part because the COP meeting is taking place on land that was cleared of rainforest. The very issue that concerns the tribal people. What better place to raise your voice than on the land that was once theirs? We know that the Oil Lobbyists have overtaken the COP meetings. Its value is diminishing, and unless the scientists can reclaim it, it may well become irrelevant. The progress made at each COP is diminishing. Tribal people around the world have been raising their voices using other methods, but are increasingly marginalised. They do not have the financial resources of the Oil, gas and coal producers. But they do understand sustainability in a way that Western powers only pay lip service to. In the UK, we have marine sanctuaries to help sea life recover from overfishing, but we do not enforce them, so the fishing vessels arrive and catch bumper catches. Maybe it is time to listen to what the tribal people are saying and work out how we not only leave their lands intact, but also learn their sustainability methods.

A Corporate Sustainability Report should demonstrate that the company has a thorough understanding of the Climate Crisis and that it understands its role in reducing greenhouse gases to zero. This applies to all aspects of the business. However, it should also consider the implications for the safety of the buildings and people in them as the impacts of the Climate Crisis unfold—namely, resilience to severe weather, extreme temperatures, floods and drought. The companies that do this first and keep their emissions at zero are the ones that future generations will want to trade with. A well-planned and well-executed strategy is a wise investment for the survival of the people within the organisation and a valuable asset for the organisation itself. Having a report that pays lip service to the issue will severely damage the company's reputation.