·Mining is one of few industries that change entire landscapes making it the source of a variety of impacts see Bebbington et al 2008; Mudd 2010 These impacts are geographical in nature as mines are unevenly distributed around the world and disproportionately affect the communities or ecosystems nearest to them Sonter et al 2014 When viewed from
·A recent review of CSR in the hospitality industry highlighted that it is surprising that only a few studies have examined the impact of CSR on employees Rhou & Singal 2020 p 5 Consequently this paper focuses on employee oriented CSR because from an academic point of view responsible practices have concentrated more on external
·Demand for sand mining for construction materials has tripled in the past two decades reaching 50 billion tonnes a year Urgent action is needed to avoid a "sand crisis" says the United Nations Environment Programme A new World Economic Forum report identifies five priority actions for the cement and concrete sector to reduce its impact on
·strategies This is none more evident than in the mining industry Because of the mining industry s perceived impacts on the social economic and environmental aspects of people s lives opponents are placing mining companies under greater public scrutiny A prime example of this is the Ok Tedi Mining Company Limited
·positive and negative impact of mining; An understanding of CSR and Strategic CSR and its application in the mining industry; An awareness of the changing interests and concerns of heavy impact the mining industry is subject to intense scrutiny and unrealistic expectations A careful analysis of this impact and an open positive
·In conclusion this review paper presents a comprehensive scenario of all the existing studies reported in the literature on the life cycle environmental impact analysis of metal mining industries Sixteen metal mining industries are identified which have significant research output that quantified the environmental effects based on LCA methods
The Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining CSRM is committed to improving the social performance of the global extractive industries We are the world s largest university based industry engaged group of social researchers dedicated to examining social and community issues related to resource extraction
The another added value is regional one meant as the beneicial for the local people coming from such as corporate social responsibility CSR The mining company as the servant of the community should implement community development as translation of their CSR for the development of Impact of Corporate Social Responsibility CSR in Indonesia
·2 Impact Assessment as a Political Process 4 3 What is Social Impact Assessment 5 A Brief History of SIA 5 Models Methods and SIA 6 Integration of Technical and Participatory Approaches 7 4 SIA in the Mining Industry 10 Social Impacts of Mining 10 Current Practice and the Need for Standards 12
·Mining industry can become more environment friendly and socially sustainable by integrating practices that reduce the environmental impact of mining operations and implementing corporate social
·This literature review addresses on socio economic and political impacts of the extractive mining industry The paper reveals 27 different impacts 23 socio economics and 4 political associated
3 ·What Should the Mining Industry be Thinking About Accelerated sustainability transformation is crucial for mining companies to remain competitive in the future Operating in a dynamic market these companies must leverage digital tools and technologies to optimize operations clean energy supply and extend Transition Toward
· Ownership structure and corporate social responsibility Corporate governance serves as the foundation for CSR which is an umbrella term that encompasses responsible governance; hence organizations with strong corporate governance procedures promote ethics transparency and social responsibility Ruangviset et al Citation
·Corporate social responsibility CSR 1 and development have had a rocky history in the mining industry At the international level since the 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio the mining industry has moved to reorient itself through a series of global initiatives which elaborate ways mining can and does contribute to
·Mining as a global industry is deeply exposed to the politics of the nations in which they operate However assessing the quality and risk associated with each of these jurisdictions can be a nuanced and complex exercise Surveys such as the Fraser Institute s Annual Survey of Mining Companies have increasingly been used to evaluate how mineral
3 ·In addition to environmental issues mining profoundly affects local communities including through displacement influxes of workers and boom bust economic cycles Tracking social KPIs helps manage these community impacts through corporate social responsibility programs Relevant community KPIs are
·Despite a large number of studies examining the relationship between corporate social responsibility disclosure CSRD and corporate financial performance CFP the literature remains inconclusive Moreover most of the studies are conducted in the context of American and European firms and remain scarce in the context of developing economies To bridge this
·In response to widespread and increasing criticism the mining industry has started to pay serious attention to its environmental and social impacts This has recently manifested itself in the formulation of corporate social responsibility CSR policies and strategies and a proliferation of CSR environmental sustainability and community reporting Several brief