John Elkington

John Elkington is a leading guru of Sustainable Capitalism and proponent of the 'triple botton line'. He is founder of the leading corporate consultancy SustainAbility which sustains itself by promoting a greener and more ethical form of capitalism, often based on partnerships and engagement between businesses and NGOs. Currently he is its Chief Entrepreneur.
Since it was founded in SustainAbility has worked for the following clients:
Since 1987 we have worked for more than 150 clients including companies, governments and NGOs worldwide. Visit our case study library to read about recent work and see below for some of our past clients. 
Client Sector Country 
ABN-Amro Finance Netherlands 
Abbott Laboratories Pharmaceutical US 
Ahlstrom Fibers Finland 
American Chemistry Council Chemical US 
Aracruz Celulose Pulp & Paper Brazil 
AWG Plc Water services UK 
Association for Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) Finance UK 
AstraZeneca Pharmaceutical UK / Sweden 
Aventis Pharmaceutical France 
BASF Chemical Germany 
Baxter Pharmaceutical US 
Bayer AG Healthcare & Nutrition Germany 
BC Hydro Energy Hydro Energy Canada 
Ben & Jerry's Food US 
BMW Group Automotive Germany 
Body Shop Retail UK 
Bristol Myers Squibb Company Pharmaceutical US 
British Petroleum Energy UK 
British Petroleum Chemicals Chemical UK 
British Airports Authority (BAA) Airports UK 
British Airways Aviation UK 
British Telecom/BT Telecommunications UK 
British Gas Energy UK 
Building Design Partnership (BDP) Architect UK 
Cable & Wireless Telecommunications UK 
Camelot Lottery UK 
Capital One Finance UK 
Cable & Wireless Telecommunications UK 
Cargill Dow Polymers US 
Canon Electronics Japan 
CEFIC Chemical Belgium 
ChevronTexaco Oil US 
Chiquita Food US 
Coca-Cola GB Beverages US/UK 
Commission of the European Communities (CEC) Government Europe 
Compass Group Foodservice & Hospitality UK 
Co-operative Bank Finance UK 
Credit Suisse Group Finance Switzerland 
CSIRO Research Australia 
Danish Steelworks Steel Denmark 
Department of Trade and Industry (DTI ) Government UK 
Deutsche Post Telecommunications Germany 
Dk-Teknik Energy Denmark 
Dosfasco Steel Canada 
Dow Chemical Chemical US 
DuPont Chemical US 
Energex Energy Australia 
European Environment Agency (EEA) Government Europe 
ESAB Welding & Cutting Sweden 
Export Credits Guarantee Department (ECGD) 
Ferrosan Healthcare & Medical devices Healthcare & Medical Denmark 
Ford India Automotive India 
Ford Motor Company Automotive US 
Friends, Ivory, Sime Finance UK 
GEMI US 
General Motors Corporation Automotive US 
Greenpeace International NGO UK 
Hewlett Packard (HP) IT US 
Holcim (formerly Holderbank) Cement Switzerland 
IBM Corporation IT US 
IBM UK IT UK 
ICI Plc Chemical UK 
ING Finance Netherlands 
INSEAD Academic France 
Intel Corporation Electronics US 
International Finance Corporation (IFC) Finance US 
ITT Flygt Pumps Sweden 
Microsoft IT and Software US 
Mistra Foundation Sweden 
mmO2 Telecomms UK 
Monsanto Biotechnology Biotechnology US 
National Grid Energy UK 
National Power Plc Energy UK 
National Provident Institution (NPI) Finance UK 
Nike Apparel US 
Nissan Automotive Japan/UK 
Noranda Mining and Metals Mining and Metals Canada 
Norsk Hydro ASA Energy & Aluminum Norway 
Northumbrian Water Plc Water Serivces UK 
Novartis International AG Pharmaceutical & Healthcare Switzerland 
Novo Nordisk A/S Pharmaceutical & Healthcare Denmark 
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Multilateral Multilateral 
Pfizer Pharmaceutical US 
PG&E National Energy Group Energy US 
Powergen Energy UK 
Procter & Gamble Consumer Products UK 
PruPIM Property UK 
Queensland Environmental Protection Agency Government Australia 
Rohm & Haas Company Chemical US 
Royal Dutch / Shell Group Oil UK / Netherlands 
SAB Miller Brewing South Africa 
St Luke’s Advertising UK 
Schlumberger Oilfield Services US 
Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA) Government UK 
ScottishPower Energy UK 
Shell Chemicals Chemical UK 
SITA Waste Management UK 
Skanska Construction Services Sweden 
Solvay Chemical & Pharmaceutical 
Sony Consumer Electronics Japan 
Starbucks Beverages US 
Statoil Oil Norway 
Swedish Airports Authority Luftfartsverket Airports Sweden 
Swiss Re Finance Switzerland 
Sydney Water Water Australia 
Tioxide Chemical UK 
Toyota Automotive Japan / Belgium 
TSB Bank Finance 
TXU Energy 
Unilever Consumer Goods UK / Netherlands 
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) Government 
United Nations Global Compact Government US 
Vodafone Telecommunications UK 
Volvo Automotive Sweden 
Volkswagen Automotive Germany 
Wachovia Corporation Finance US 
Watercare Services Ltd Water Services New Zealand 
Westpac Banking Corporation Finance Australia 
World Resources Institute (WRI) NGO US 
WMC Mining & Minerals Australia 
World Bank Finance US 
Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF) NGO UK 
Elkington has a long established interest in environmental business and politics. In the 1980s he was a director of Bioresources Ltd and published research on ' the enormous potential of the U.S. biotechnology industry to meet such Third World needs as food, fuel, pest control, and improved health'. Double Dividends? US Biotechnology and Third World Development, World Resources Institute, 1986-29 pages
http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:fMHzDHoSXewJ:www.wlbcenter.org/journal/vol5_1.pdf+elkington+bioresources+ltd&hl=en&gl=uk&ct=clnk&cd=2
http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:nokc0gXN2n4J:www.wlbcenter.org/journal/vol4_2.pdf+elkington+bioresources+ltd&hl=en&gl=uk&ct=clnk&cd=3
http://www.johnelkington.com/
==Notes==
Category:CSR