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GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN AND PROCUREMENT AWARDS TO BE HELD
MAY 18, 2022
The Supply Chain and Procurement Awards, a global initiative focused on recognizing supply chain and procurement leaders who deliver excellence, announces their 2022 annual awards ceremony and presentation, which will be held virtually on Wednesday, May 18, 2022. This year’s program will benefit Hope for Justice, an international nonprofit organization working to bring an end to modern slavery and human trafficking. READ MORE….
IT WILL TAKE DEEDS, NOT WORDS, TO END HUMAN TRAFFINCKING
One of the things we say all the time at Supply Chain Now is, “Deeds, not words.” We believe that our actions are the true evidence of our standards, and our team and audience know that we are a value-led organization. It isn’t the easiest way to run a business, but we couldn’t do it any other way. READ MORE…
CALLING ALL STARTUPS TO NOMINATE FOR THE 2022 SUPPLY CHAIN & PROCUREMENT AWARDS
The Supply Chain and Procurement Awards, a global initiative focused on recognizing supply chain and procurement leaders who deliver excellence, will announce their 2022 annual awards winners on Wednesday, May 18, 2022. Startups are strongly encouraged to apply, with more information on the awards and the nomination process available here. READ MORE….
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN AND PROCUREMENT AWARDS TO BE HELD
MAY 18, 2022
The Supply Chain and Procurement Awards, a global initiative focused on recognizing supply chain and procurement leaders who deliver excellence, announces their 2022 annual awards ceremony and presentation, which will be held virtually on Wednesday, May 18, 2022. This year’s program will benefit Hope for Justice, an international nonprofit organization working to bring an end to modern slavery and human trafficking. READ MORE….
TO FIGHT MODERN SLAVERY, START WITH TIER 2 SUPPLIERS
When a company decides to address the risks that lurk within its supply chain, the most natural thing to want is visibility into Tier 1 suppliers. They’re the ones from which original equipment manufacturers buy directly, where relationships already exist, and contracts are in place.
Unfortunately, risks such as modern slavery and human trafficking are often more prevalent at Tier 2 and beyond — especially when supply chains stretch long distances across the globe. READ MORE….