Posts about:
Environmental monitoring is defined as the measurement and evaluation of physical, chemical, and biological indicators of an identified environment for a determined period of time, with the purpose of measuring the changes that can be generated in the environment.
Chile is the second-largest producer of salmon in the world after Norway, concentrating 26% of world production. In 2020, the Latin American country harvested 1,043,144 tons according to the Chilean Salmon Council. Maintaining production of this scale in a meticulous manner requires an ecosystemic approach that includes the management of industrial waste, involvement with the communities in the areas of influence, and proper management of legal responsibilities.
The signs are very clear, our planet is facing critical challenges and is demanding us to respond in a serious and timely manner. Climate change, natural disasters, environmental risks, and increasing pressure on natural resources are driving sustainability as a strategic pillar in organizations.
In the international debate on future economic progress, the concept of sustainable development has become a central element. Our lifestyles and ways of doing business have changed rapidly. In these developments, and in the definition of new development models, the environmental component has become increasingly important.
Something that has become increasingly important in companies over time is the incorporation of environmental commitments into the strategic goals of the company. In addition to these internal commitments, every organization must comply with several regulations at the national level. Here is how to identify and address environmental regulations applicable to your business.
