UK companies have improved their performance in addressing modern slavery, according to our third UK Modern Slavery Benchmark. But with governments in the UK and overseas tightening rules designed to tackle forced labour and related abuses, companies need to go further to meet regulatory requirements and avoid economic risks from fines and litigation.
Join us to hear the CCLA sustainability team’s findings and analysis from the CCLA UK Modern Slavery Benchmark 2025. This session will include guest speakers from leader companies sharing insights and observations from their modern slavery programmes and disclosures. The event will be live from the Slave Free Alliance Conference in Manchester.
Ahead of the upcoming budget, journalists will fill many column inches speculating what the chancellor may or may not do, should or shouldn’t do. Instead of speculating, here’s what the government’s finances actually look like, and a helpful rule of thumb.
An investor group led by Local Authority Pension Fund Forum (LAPFF) and CCLA, representing £3.1 trillion AUM, has contacted the chairs of companies in the FTSE 100 to urge them to provide shareholders with a vote on their firms’ climate risk and resilience strategies at least once every three years. Only five FTSE 100 companies offered shareholders transition plan votes in 2025.
CCLA invites you to a webinar covering highlights of economic and investment market developments and an update on CCLA multi-asset funds.
