Have you noticed increasing coverage of Environmental, Social and Governance topics in the media? As stakeholders’ interest increases, companies must respond / adapt / address these topics. What does this mean for outside professional service firms who serve them? What does this mean for the firms themselves?
Using real-world examples from law firms this session will address:
This session will introduce the growing number of audits and assessments being requested by clients of their outside vendors / firms. We will also discuss the wide variety of “standards tools” – and which (if any) is relevant and material for professional service firms.
I will give guidance on what to expect and will share tips on how to prepare in advance.
Using real-world examples from law firms this session will address:
Most professional service firms consider charitable giving, volunteering, and recycling to be the totality of their social responsibility. What stakeholders expect, however, is so much more. Does your firm management understand its total Social Impact – and include the consideration of same in its strategic decision-making?
This session will help firm leadership understand the bigger picture of Total Social Impact and will provide some useful frameworks to shape your firm’s story – holistically.
Using real-world examples from law firms this session will address:
Most professional service firms believe they are somewhat exempt from having to take steps to reduce their carbon footprint. After all, we don’t have smokestacks, we don’t source raw materials, we don’t dump waste into the river. So what is contributing to firms’ emissions? What steps can / should firms be taking to assess, benchmark, and set reduction targets?
Using real-world examples from law firms this session will address:
This session will tie it all together – and will illustrate the maturity stages of firms’ social impact programs. From Transactional, to Transitional, to Transformational – and how does a firm to evolve from one maturity stage to the next?
Using real-world examples from law firms this session will address:
Overview:
Is your law firm ready? Do you understand the coming societal and client expectations around Environmental, Social and Governance practices? Yes – this includes clients assessing their outside service providers – law firms, accounting firms, management consultants, etc. After all, we are part of our clients’ supply chains. And these ESG audits/assessments from clients include so much more than just donations, volunteering and recycling.
Pamela collaborates with leaders at professional service firms and global networks to evolve their "random acts of kindness" into strategic, transformative Social Impact programs that differentiate, ensuring efforts are aligned with business objectives, consistent with purpose, and collaborative with clients and communities.
You can participate in these sessions individually.
However, it is advised that in order to fully benefit from this boot camp all sessions are attended.
A Certificate of Attendance will be provided to atendees wishing to apply for Continuing Legal Education credit in your jurisdictions.
If you have any questions, need assistance with registration, or would like to find out more information on available group rates please contact:
Michelle Elam
Michelle@insidepractice.com
“Nearly two hundred people filled to the room to hear Pam Cone present at an event and she did not disappoint! Not only was her message compelling, her delivery was thrilling! She is a delightful and brilliant expert on ESG and Social Impact. I would highly recommend you listen and when she speaks!"
“Pam brings a lot to the table with her breadth of experience in the CSR space. She’s both insightful and thoughtful, bringing a practical approach and inspiring transformative action.”
Gayatri Joshi
Executive Director
Law Firm Sustainability Network
"Loved listening to Pam speak on the incredibly important issue of sustainability. She is a dynamic speaker who speaks knowledgably on the topic. Pam totally engaged the audience while she made the business case -- as to why professional organizations need to engage more on this topic."