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Articles by Alberto Carrillo Pineda
Digital and Mental Literacy to Generate Maximum Results
“It is not the largest and strongest species that survive, only those that are best adapted to change.” — Charles Robert Darwin. During the confinement and now after it, I have had countless working sessions and the honor of being with personalities and institutions of great value worldwide.
Transforming Crisis Into Opportunities
In multiple sessions held among the leaders of the economic sectors of the region, harmonized and aligned with the expertise of one important “Startup,” we agreed that our entrepreneurs and businessmen should join a digital platform, establishing it as the ally to give a forceful response to the volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity present globally. We decided to transform crises into opportunities. How?
Tapachula: Witness to the Changes in Mexico
"Hope is the Dream of the Awakened Man." (Aristotle) On March 8, 1990, 28 individuals with businesses and three corporations all located in Tapachula, Chiapas, decided to establish a Credit Union, originally named Unión de Crédito Industrial del Soconusco, S. A. de C. V. and today called Unión de Crédito del Soconusco, S. A. de C. V., a non-bank financial intermediary that has 32 years of services in savings and financing services in the Soconusco region of Chiapas: 1. Basic Idea of Order: Background.
Tapachula: Witness to the Changes in Mexico
/ Expert Contributor By Alberto Pineda | Wed, 03/23/2022 - 11:00 In our Jan. 14, 2022, article, we ended with the Integral Development Plan (PDI version 06SEP21) signed by the UN ECLAC and President Andrés Manuel López Obrador.
The power sector: US climate ambition must surge
When it comes to the decarbonization of our global economy, the power sector is in a unique position of, well… power. However, new data from the Science Based Targets initiative shows that despite some self-defined net zero targets, US power companies are severely lagging behind their neighbours across the Atlantic. The majority of European electricity companies are powering ahead with decisive climate action.
What is good net-zero – and how is the SBTi helping to define it? - Science Based Targets
What does good net-zero look like – and what do companies need to do to reach it? These questions are being increasingly asked in boardrooms and across society, and are the heart of SBTi’s process to develop a new Net-Zero Standard for companies. In 2018, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s Special Report on 1.5°C warned that global emissions must drop to net-zero by 2050 to avoid the most catastrophic impacts of climate change.
Let’s limit warming to 1.5°C: Our new 2021-2025 strategy - Science Based Targets
Within five years, the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) has become the fastest-growing and most reputable climate mitigation initiative in the corporate sector. We have mobilized more than 1500 companies in 60 countries and 50 sectors to align their decarbonization plans with climate science in a robust and credible way. This is a huge achievement and we are very proud of this rate of adoption. However, this is not time to relax - far from it.
Down to business: What net-zero really means
Net-zero is gaining momentum in the private sector. But are all net-zero targets in line with climate science? Our new paper shows what net-zero really means for business, and why science-based targets matter. By Alberto Carrillo Pineda, Director, Science Based Targets, CDP As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to disrupt and devastate livelihoods, lives and operations worldwide, an ever-growing number of voices are calling for a recovery paired with bold climate action.
Science-based targets becoming business norm as companies aim to align climate plans with Paris goals
Authored by Alberto Carrillo Pineda, Director, SBT and RE Procurement at CDP Two years ago, the Paris Agreement kick-started the race to a low-carbon economy. In the 24 months since, business leaders have taken note of the clear signal that came out of Paris, and have embraced the opportunities of the massive economic transformation taking place globally.
Why science-based emissions targets make good business sense for COP21
Have you noticed the growing number of companies speaking up for climate action this year?In April, 43 CEOs representing companies with operations in more than 150 countries signed a joint letter calling for "governments to take bold action at the Paris climate conference (COP21) in December 2015 to secure a more prosperous world for all of us."In early October, 10 CEOs from major food and beverage companies released a joint letter to U.S. and global leaders explaining, "Climate change is bad...
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