
ECS and Global GSA Group are proud to announce that the group has won the Ecovadis bronze medal, ranked first among 35 percent of all companies that were evaluated around the world for its environmental and social performance and governance (ESG).
Ecovadis, the leading provider of business sustainability classifications, assesses the ability of companies to implement measuable ESG management systems through major fields such as environmental responsibility, work ethics, human rights, employment, sustainable purchases and information technology governance. The bronze medal is granted based on the company’s percentage classification for other companies estimated in all sectors.
This recognition reflects the collective efforts of the ECS and Global GSA Group, which coordinates and supports ESG initiatives via ECS, Global GSA Group, and subsidiaries all over the world. It emphasizes the increasing importance of data -based sustainability practices in the air freight industry.
“This is a great achievement of our group and all the teams behind it. It checks the validity of the work we have done to create a strong ESG and put us as players in thinking about air charging.”
“We are proud to contribute to this joint success.” Ecovadis’s bronze medal is also reliable and effective. It also motivates us to continue to improve our efforts, “added Aytekin Saray, CEO of Global GSA.
This recognition is particularly meaningful given that the group has already set strong ESG policies in line with international standards, and started practices of ready -made reports to check, and launched a climate plan supported by the main concrete performance indicators and the parties involved in depth.
As the air cargo industry continues to develop, the ECS and Global GSA group are still committed to supporting the meaning of meaning and permanent transition towards more sustainable operations in partnership with customers, stakeholders and industry leaders.
Post Ecs and Global Group Bronze Ecovadis Bronze appeared for the first time in the week of air cargo.