EHI advises clients on corporate governance and how to maintain high ethical standards and a focus on compliance while pursuing large-scale energy and infrastructure projects.
Building infrastructure often requires the investment of substantial amounts of money over long periods, which makes pursuing socially responsible and sustainable development more vital.
Making socially responsible investments requires a substantial amount of due diligence. For any infrastructure project, there is a constant need to balance controlling costs against achieving the stated goals of the project. Adding environmental, social, and governance (ESG) considerations makes the equation that much more difficult.
EHI operates under the Principles for Responsible Investment, a process convened by the United Nations Secretary-General. The Principles for Responsible Investment were developed by an international group of institutional investors. The Principles reflect the increasing relevance of environmental, social and corporate governance issues. EHI incorporates this framework into the consulting process.
EHI Corp. has the technical expertise to identify the best socially responsible infrastructure investments. Investing in a project that is harmful to the environment, society, or good governance can cause substantial damage to the reputations of governments, nonprofits, and even private businesses.
EHI advises clients on corporate governance and how to maintain high ethical standards and a focus on compliance. Our consultants also provide training or executives in Ethics and Code of Business Conduct courses that cover issues surrounding compliance and corporate governance.
Please contact a consultant using the form below. Thank you for your interest in EHI Corp.
THE NEED FOR SOCIALLY-RESPONSIBLE INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT
December 17, 2020
There is a sizable water infrastructure investment gap in both the United States and around the world. In the U.S. alone, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) estimated this gap to be about $80 billion per year. The economic consequences of this underinvestment in water infrastructure are considerable. By investing $80 billion more, it would be possible to raise total annual economic activity by around $220 billion.
December 04, 2020
September 01, 2020
Consulting
Contact: Kijana Mack, Director
Phone: 212 537 6956
kmack@energyholdingscorp.com
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