Subject category:
Strategy and General Management
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Version: 6 December 2004
Length: 24 pages
Data source: Field research
Share a link:
https://casecent.re/p/38905
Write a review
|
No reviews for this item
This product has not been used yet
Abstract
Sustainable Conservation (SusCon) is an environmental non-profit in San Francisco that works collaboratively with the private and public sectors to achieve positive environmental change. The organization forms partnerships with industry and government agencies to devise solutions to environmental problems that are both economically viable and environmentally beneficial. After 10 years of work focusing exclusively on California, the organization is considering expanding its reach outside the state as a step toward national expansion. The case explores SusCon's approach to environmental improvement and juxtaposes it to the most common strategies used by other conservation organizations. It also uses one of the organization's most successful projects, the dairy initiative, as an example of how the organization operates. The case touches on the issues and challenges that non-profit organizations need to consider when determining whether and how to go to scale.
Location:
Size:
12 employees, USD1.2 million revenues
Other setting(s):
2002
About
Abstract
Sustainable Conservation (SusCon) is an environmental non-profit in San Francisco that works collaboratively with the private and public sectors to achieve positive environmental change. The organization forms partnerships with industry and government agencies to devise solutions to environmental problems that are both economically viable and environmentally beneficial. After 10 years of work focusing exclusively on California, the organization is considering expanding its reach outside the state as a step toward national expansion. The case explores SusCon's approach to environmental improvement and juxtaposes it to the most common strategies used by other conservation organizations. It also uses one of the organization's most successful projects, the dairy initiative, as an example of how the organization operates. The case touches on the issues and challenges that non-profit organizations need to consider when determining whether and how to go to scale.
Settings
Location:
Size:
12 employees, USD1.2 million revenues
Other setting(s):
2002

