What is sustainability?
Recently emerging areas include political sustainability and digital sustainability. This concept features heavily across a variety of divisions of the Baloise Group.
What is the Baloise Session?
As well as being a chance to get up close and personal with the stars in an intimate atmosphere, what makes the Baloise Session particularly special is the fact that it combines several concerts wi...
What is a life cycle assessment?
...vertheless focusing on raising awareness and providing background information and tips on a range of issues relating to sustainable development, some of which can also be applied to our home lives.
What is Corporate Social Responsiblity?
This means that Baloise also bears responsibility for helping our society develop sustainably. The common goal of all our different activities is to give something back to society and make a contri...
What is responsible investment?
Investing responsibly and sustainably requires a general understanding of what “sustainability” actually means in the context of investment.
What is ART?
The event Ziel Zukunft Biennale combines art and sustainability to shape the world of tomorrow together. We support this biennial and offer a tour of our art forum, which features pieces by Carsten...
CreaLab – innovation meets sustainability
The students gave me valuable and detailed ideas; these have been incorporated into sustainability campaigns by our employees on the one hand, and used to demonstrate to our customers our commitment to sustainability on the other.
What is diversity?
Diversity is one of the focal points of our sustainability work. Sustainable Development Goals 5 (Achieve gender equality) and 10 (Reduced inequalities) provide us with a framework for these efforts.
What is rubbish – and what isn’t?
Out of sight, out of mind: The average Swiss person throws away roughly 721 kg of waste a year. That is about 2 kg of waste per person per day – a whole heap of rubbish.
What is rubbish – and what can be recycled?
Recycling or upcycling saves resources and money. Materials like glass, paper, cardboard, wood, plastics and metals can be processed and reused to produce new products.