environmental impact
Cisco’s Sustainability Speaker Series focuses on environmental justice
We hosted the second part to Cisco’s annual sustainability speaker series for Cisco employees and contractors, called SustainX. This second part focused entirely on environmental justice.
How our employees help us do our part for the environment
When it comes to Cisco’s environmental initiatives, employee engagement is key. We educate employees on environmental issues through existing engagement channels and get employees on board with implementation.
Paul Hawken inspires Cisconians with carbon drawdown
SustainX went virtual this year and Paul Hawken joined us to talk about the very real ways we can drawdown carbon emissions and reverse global warming now.
Cisco celebrates Earth Day with relaunch of Product Takeback and Reuse program
In honor of Earth Week, we talked with three Cisco experts about how our Product Takeback and Reuse program works and how it helps customers.
Working from home — unlimited snacks, but is it good for the environment?
The environmental benefits of working from home are more difficult to calculate than it might first appear. This Earth Day we take a look at why.
Research Triangle Park: Update on our environmental progress
In 2018, we announced goals to achieve 100 percent renewable energy, water neutrality, and zero waste by FY20 at Cisco’s campus in Research Triangle Park (RTP), North Carolina. Here’s how we made progress in FY19.
Stepping up our work on circularity
The circular economy is a natural extension of Cisco’s own business transformation. Learn more about our efforts.
The world’s most sustainable companies revealed
Cisco made the top ten of Barron’s 100 Most Sustainable Companies in America ranking for the third year in a row.
Inside Cisco’s efforts to manage minerals in our supply chain
We continually conduct due diligence on minerals in our supply chain to ensure their mining and sale is not benefiting armed groups or actors that commit human rights violations. But until now, precise data about the origin of minerals has been lacking. Without this data, it’s much harder for us to address human rights and other issues at their source: the mine. The Transparensee Project aims to change that.