The labour supply chain risk is complex, but failing to identify and manage it can create critical vulnerabilities for an organisation. Procurement and supply chain practitioners must be proactive to build a more resilient supply chain. This webinar answered questions including:
- Where are the most common challenges in tackling your labour supply chain risk?
- How do you 'lift the rug' and spot modern slavery? What are the signs to watch for?
- And, once you've found wrongdoing, how do you tackle it?
Speakers from Alcumus SafeContractor and the Slave Free Alliance uncovered the complexities of the issue and provided clear action points for professionals.
Loading feed
Sponsors
Speakers
Confirm cancellation
Something went wrong.
An error occurred trying to play the stream. Please reload the page and try again.
Close
Gemma has nearly 20 years’ experience in facilities management, across both the public and private sectors, having carried out a number of operational and business development roles. Working for large facilities management organisations in the past, Gemma has been out in the field, dealing with the challenges of sourcing suppliers to deliver, as well as leading tenders where demonstrating a robust ESG strategy is of paramount importance. She is now bringing this experience to bear, supporting enterprise clients to gain insight into the resilience of their supply chain, empowering a two-way commitment to ethical best practice and sustainable business growth.
As Consultancy Director, Rachel is responsible for delivering consultancy services to over 120 businesses across the UK, USA, Australia, and Norway by a team of experts to address the risks of modern slavery and labour exploitation in operations and supply chains. She is a business and human rights professional with nine years of experience in the private sector. Rachel previously worked at Next/Lipsy, driving social compliance as an auditor across the UK, Europe, and North Africa and delivering humanitarian projects within the supply chain to ensure workers are respected and protected. Before that, as Ethical Trade Partner at ASOS, she wrote and published modern slavery statements recognised as industry-leading and delivered strategic projects to prevent and remedy modern slavery and to protect freedom of association globally in collaboration with brands, NGOs and government agencies.