October 21, 2021 – IPE released its eighth annual Green Supply Chain CITI evaluation report at the 2021 Green Supply Chain & Climate Action Forum. The report shows that a number of leading local and global brands have made climate and environmental commitments, continuously extended their management to the upstream supply chain, and empowered their suppliers in China to calculate and disclose their emissions, as well as setting targets via innovative technologies.

October 22, 2020 – The Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs (IPE) released its seventh annual Green Supply Chain CITI Evaluation report at the Green Supply Chain & Climate Action Forum hosted online. The report documents leading brand performance in supply chain oversight over the year.

October 24, 2019 – The Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs (IPE) published the annual Green Supply Chain CITI (Corporate Information Transparency Index) evaluation report in Beijing. The report details progress in environmental supply chain management during the 2018-2019 evaluation period.

The Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs (IPE) published the sixth annual Green Supply Chain CITI (Corporate Information Transparency Index) evaluation summary report in Beijing. The report shows how leading brands employ environmental compliance data and innovative tools such as the Blue EcoChain to advance supply chain environmental performance and contribute to industrial pollution reductions across the country.

October 25, 2018 – The Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs (IPE) published the fifth annual Green Supply Chain CITI (Corporate Information Transparency Index) evaluation report in Beijing. The report shows that environmental big data generates innovative solutions to help leading multinational and local brands develop green procurement on a greater scale.

The fourth consecutive Corporate Information Transparency Index (CITI) annual report was released on October 13, 2017 in Beijing. The report shows that China’s sharp strengthening of environmental supervision is prompting more brands to recognize supply chain environmental risks, but insufficient capacity has become a bottleneck hindering companies from going green.