Risk and Resilience: Page 16
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Are supply chains ready for nearshoring?
As companies consider realistic options for diversifying their supply chains, one Supply Chain Dive panelist asked if partners are ready to respond to new changes.
By Kelly Stroh • July 18, 2023 -
Russia pulls out of Black Sea grain deal, threatening food prices
The U.N. is scrambling to save an agreement brokered at the start of the Ukraine war, seen as essential to addressing global food insecurity.
By Sarah Zimmerman • July 17, 2023 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Justin Sullivan via Getty ImagesTrendlineSustainable supply chains
Amid pressure from consumers, investors and governments, companies are scrambling to measure and reduce the impact of their supply chains on the world.
By Supply Chain Dive staff -
2023 UPS-Teamsters negotiations
UPS will train managers to help deliver packages if Teamsters strike
The union can still effectively halt operations if a tentative contract agreement isn’t reached by July 31, General President Sean O’Brien said Sunday.
By Max Garland • July 17, 2023 -
BCMEA and ILWU Canada reach tentative agreement
A 4-year deal was agreed upon, with operations to resume at the ports “as soon as possible.”
By Kelly Stroh • Updated July 14, 2023 -
2023 UPS-Teamsters negotiations
UPS-Teamsters negotiations roundup: Employees told to ‘protect’ volume, labor official weighs in
While the company aims to quell customer concerns as the deadline nears, the union is readying its members for a strike via practice pickets.
By Max Garland • July 13, 2023 -
Sustainable sourcing lacks visibility, posing big supply chain risks
Sole source models and a lack of raw material control are the product of short-term strategies, one Supply Chain Dive panelist said.
By Kelly Stroh • July 12, 2023 -
Retrieved from ILWU Canada (Facebook) on July 07, 2023
Deal to end British Columbia port strike is within reach, Canada’s labor chief says
Minister of Labour Seamus O'Regan sent the negotiating parties a letter on Tuesday, alerting them mediators would soon propose a settlement.
By Edwin Lopez • July 12, 2023 -
Theo Chocolate restructures operations to tackle rising costs
The chocolate maker will shutter its Seattle manufacturing facility and merge with American Licorice Company.
By Kelly Stroh • July 11, 2023 -
Manufacturing slowed in June to some of its lowest levels this year
More companies turned to layoffs last month as soft demand pushed manufacturers to cut costs.
By Kate Magill • July 10, 2023 -
FedEx details capacity plan as UPS strike fears intensify
The carrier will use volume from July 17-21 as a baseline capacity measurement. Shipments exceeding that amount aren't guaranteed to be accepted.
By Max Garland • July 7, 2023 -
Retrieved from ILWU Canada (Facebook) on July 07, 2023
What is going on at Canada’s West Coast ports?
A dispute over pay and work contracts at British Columbia ports has led to a union strike that could spill over to broader supply chain disruptions.
By Edwin Lopez • July 7, 2023 -
2023 UPS-Teamsters negotiations
UPS-Teamsters negotiations held up by part-time wages, union leader says
The two sides are far apart in terms of their hourly pay rate proposals, General President Sean O'Brien told Supply Chain Dive.
By Max Garland • July 6, 2023 -
Deep Dive // 2023 UPS-Teamsters negotiations
UPS’ chances of averting a strike are shrinking. How should shippers prepare for the worst?
Experts say an Aug. 1 strike isn't a certainty, but customers should still solidify alternative carrier options.
By Max Garland • July 5, 2023 -
The high-tech industry has a long way to go when it comes to Scope 3 emissions: report
Fewer than a third of companies in the industry have set reduction targets, while taking action is complicated by diffuse, intricate supply chains, according to Accenture.
By Ben Unglesbee • July 5, 2023 -
2023 UPS-Teamsters negotiations
UPS, Teamsters talks hit another roadblock as union blasts ‘unacceptable offer’
The impasse complicates efforts to reach a deal with enough time for union members to vote on it before the current contract expires July 31.
By Max Garland • July 5, 2023 -
2023 UPS-Teamsters negotiations
UPS pledges to reach deal with Teamsters by July 5, union says
The vow came along with a revised offer providing "significant movement on wages and other economic language," but the Teamsters say it still isn't enough.
By Max Garland • June 30, 2023 -
At Colgate, supply chain and sustainability come from the same tube
The CPG aims to reduce plastic waste and its carbon footprint as part of its environmental strategy.
By Ben Unglesbee • June 30, 2023 -
CPOs lean on supplier relationships as they pursue cost, ESG goals: report
Improving margins through savings remains a top priority, but it is elusive in an inflationary era, according to a new Deloitte study.
By Ben Unglesbee • June 29, 2023 -
US ‘by far’ the top importer of at-risk products as modern slavery grows to 50M people
Global conflict, COVID-19 and climate change have exacerbated forced labor issues, according to the latest index from Walk Free.
By Ben Unglesbee • June 28, 2023 -
2023 UPS-Teamsters negotiations
Teamsters want a tentative UPS contract deal within the next week
The union is pushing for a new contract in place starting August 1 and that economic negotiations are off to a slow start.
By Max Garland • June 27, 2023 -
Temu, Shein dodge tariffs and customs scrutiny on their shipments, investigation finds
The two companies are using de minimis provisions to avoid paying duties on a large scale, according to a report from a U.S. House of Representatives committee.
By Laurel Deppen • June 27, 2023 -
2023 UPS-Teamsters negotiations
Teamsters push UPS for ‘big raises’ in next phase of contract talks
Negotiations involving wages got off to a rocky start on Thursday, with the union calling a company counteroffer “appalling.”
By Max Garland • June 23, 2023 -
Post Holdings sets first target for cutting Scope 3 emissions
The CPG company is looking to cut 30% from its climate footprint tied to sourced ingredients and packaging by 2030.
By Ben Unglesbee • June 22, 2023 -
Labor department asks how employers can create a culture of safety
The agency said it wants to hear how employers are trying to increase worker participation in safety programs, as well as steps they’re taking to reduce injuries and fatalities.
By Kate Tornone • June 22, 2023 -
How footwear maker Keen tries to ‘control the controllables’ in its supply chain
Owning many of the factories that make its products has allowed the brand to stay focused on quality and sustainability amid widespread disruption.
By Ben Unglesbee • June 20, 2023