CSCMP's Supply Chain Quarterly
March 12, 2010
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Free Articles From The Current Issue
On the road to a smaller carbon footprint
Yogurt maker Stonyfield Farm's initiative to shrink its carbon footprint offers a possible model for other companies that are concerned about their supply chains' greenhouse gas emissions.

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The Annual Global Conference reminded me of the undeniable value of conducting business with colleagues whom we have actually met.

Wal-Mart's green label and you
Wal-Mart's plans to develop a "green" label for products sold in its stores could become a headache for many supply chain managers —and not just for those in the retail industry.

Most Read Articles

1. Commentary: Modeling your competitor's supply chain: The untold story
2. LEGO's game-changing move
3. When supply chains merge: 5 mistakes to avoid
4. On the road to a smaller carbon footprint
5. Running inventory like a Deere
6. Wal-Mart's green label and you
7. Relationships for supply chain success
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Forward Thinking

Carbon limits could harm trade

By STAFF
Book argues that carbon tax and cap-and-trade could lead to protectionism and interfere with global trade.
From the Quarter 02 2009 issue

A carbon tax on supply chain activities would be more "transparent" and "honest" than a cap-and-trade scheme, but both types of climate-control measures could lead to more protectionism and interfere with global trade, warns Bjørn Lomborg, author of the book Cool It: The Skeptical Environmentalist's Guide to Global Warming....

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