In a world of tightening regulation and rising scrutiny, trust is built through clear evidence and accountability.

As regulations tighten and accountability expectations rise, businesses must show where materials come from and how they move through supply chains. What was once a sustainability issue is now a core business concern, shaping compliance, risk management, credibility, and a licence to operate.

In this episode, Josh Taylor, Traceability Manager at ISEAL, explains why traceability matters more than ever and how systems are evolving to meet new demands.

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Supply chain due diligence is shifting from a narrow focus on compliance to a broader responsibility for managing impacts. Credible sustainability systems are critical partners in this transition, helping companies meet regulatory requirements while reducing risks and advancing environmental and social progress.

Patrick Mallet, ISEAL Director, Credibility and Innovations, highlights how systems with rigorous, credible structures in place not only help identify and report supply chain risks but also help mitigate and remediate them over time.

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ISEAL's Kristin Komives looks at the urgency of climate action with host Giles Crosse.

She notes the fact that climate change and greenhouse gas emissions affect weather, temperatures and sea level rise, which in turn affect every environmental and human system on Earth.

Then, she reveals how credible voluntary action can help drive ambitious commitments to crucial climate impacts.

To tackle climate change effectively, Kristin explains that we need systems that define credible practices for designing, checking and improving the actions we take on climate and greenhouse gas emissions.

Finally, she reminds us that holistic approaches to sustainable development reinforce the understanding that climate challenges are deeply interconnected with all global systems.

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