The GreenTie Blog

Career trajectories often don’t follow a straight line. For Monica Alston, Vice President of Safety, Health & Environment and Risk & Compliance at National Grid, her path involved a series of pivots that made her a stronger leader.

Each year, employees across CF Industries implement impactful safety innovations and improvements. These invaluable contributions to our organization not only improve our way of working but promote the safety of our friends and coworkers.

Victoria Emerick, Executive Director & Global Head of Corporate Sustainability Strategy & Operations at Bristol Myers-Squibb, doesn’t have the traditional EHS & Sustainability background you might expect. Holding a PhD in biochemistry, she spent 20+ years in pharma research and development prior to accepting her current role.

Meet Colleen Slaughter, a senior executive coach, top team facilitator, and leadership development advisor. Colleen travels the world using her expertise to help leaders develop the clarity, courage, and confidence they need to uncover and live their highest purpose.

NAEM sat down with Karen Abramson, CEO of Corporate Performance and ESG at Wolters Kluwer, to discuss her career journey.

It’s time to truly understand the collage of complexity emerging within the regulatory and sustainable spheres and harness this understanding to steer our enterprises toward a greener, more compliant future.

Finding and selecting the right EHS and ESG software for your organization can be a daunting task, especially when making the wrong choice could lead to serious consequences.

Despite concerns about AI’s meteoric rise from back-end development to everywhere, there’s a strong case to be made that AI can improve our lives – especially with workplace safety.

NAEM’s Deputy Director Virginia Hoekenga sat down with Verena Radulovic, Vice President for Business Engagement at the Center for Climate and Energy Solutions (C2ES), to discuss the ruling and how it will impact companies as well as the EHS&S profession.

Safety Data Sheets (SDSs) are the bedrock of workplace chemical management and hazard communication. However, SDSs are highly technical, often lengthy documents that can be difficult to interpret, even for trained EHS professionals. To make important SDS information readily accessible and easier for workers to apply, employers prefer to have key information extracted from SDSs and stored in a structured, easily referenced repository such as a chemical management software system. This process is referred to as SDS “indexing.”