Mary Morand

In a world of constant digital noise, marketing leaders need more than impressions—they need attention, trust, and measurable results. Supply chain podcasts have emerged as one of the most effective ways to achieve that, offering a platform to extend your reach to hard-to-access decision-makers, build authentic thought leadership, drive demand and generate qualified leads, and strengthen both brand recognition and visibility. Inside This White Paper, You’ll Learn: Why 80% of podcast listeners take action after hearing an ad—and how to leverage that to drive pipeline. How to use storytelling to humanize your brand and create lasting audience loyalty. Proven ways podcasts can elevate brand awareness, support sales enablement, and accelerate deal cycles. Four key steps to producing standout podcasts that deliver measurable ROI. Real-world success stories from leading brands like Mattel, Colgate-Palmolive, Georgia-Pacific, and more.

Scope 3 emissions reportedly account for more than 70% of businesses’ carbon footprints. That huge percentage gives an indication of just how critical supply chain sustainability efforts are to the planet. Thankfully, a growing number of eco-friendly innovations are helping reshape global supply chains. Supply Chain Sustainability: An Industry Imperative in a Changing World It is becoming increasingly important for companies to accurately calculate their supply chain emissions and create an information-sharing ecosystem, according to Matthew Gardner, co-founder and managing partner of Sustainserv, a consulting firm that helps businesses implement sustainability strategies. Gardner said accounting for supply chain-related greenhouse gas emissions includes such challenges as: Data gathering of “materials, manufacturing processes, activities of second- and third-tier suppliers, and overall data governance and quality.” Calculation methodology that “reflects the realities of raw material sourcing, product manufacturing, transportation and distribution, and other life-cycle impacts that may affect reported greenhouse gas totals.” Supplier relationships, which can be strained as a result of emissions assessments. Businesses also need to keep in mind their relationships with consumers. PDI Technologies said 80% of U.S. consumers it surveyed were willing to pay more for sustainable products. “Between these statistics and the regulatory conversations that are happening in…