The three dimensions of sustainable development, the economy, society, and the environment, are indivisible and integrated, and are critical to the future of society and our planet.

The government’s recent announcement that it will build more data centres highlights the demand for technological infrastructure. As data centres expand, the discussion around their environmental, social, and governance (ESG) implications grows.

The CGIUKI Awards celebrate the highest standards in governance and rewards organisations, teams and individuals for exemplary achievement. View the categories for the CGIUKI Awards.

The Chartered Governance Institute UK & Ireland Awards ceremony is the largest event of its kind in the UK and the highlight of the governance social calendar. Each year, we come together and celebrate excellence in the delivery, oversight and reporting of governance.

Look back at last year's winners.

Look back at last year's winners.

Wherever the pressure for embracing ESG comes from, it is the board that should lead on defining the organisation’s values and aims in tackling ESG issues as part of its legal, ethical and cultural responsibilities. However, with so many other issues competing for the board’s time, it can be difficult to explicitly address ESG in board papers and discussions.

CGIUKI’s new report on organisational culture in sport, drawing on contributions from those engaged in running sports organisations and experts in the sector, considers some of the pressures which sports bodies face in terms of their organisational culture and gives those in leadership roles an indication of where to look in their organisation for evidence of the prevailing culture.

Tackling greenwashing from a governance perspective