Business Ethics Network meeting June
Join us on 11 June for the next in our 2025 BEN series.
Building on our conversation at the last BEN meeting, one of the key topics we'll explore at our next session is Ethics Programmes & Behaviour Change, delving deeper into how organisations are moving beyond legislative compliance in ethics training to focus on behaviour change.
Our standing agenda includes:
- Trends and emerging themes in Ethics & Compliance
- Current issues for supporters
- Next steps and actionable outcomes from our discussion.
Meeting chair
Chief Executive, Institute of Business Ethics
Lauren joined the Institute of Business Ethics in September 2024. Lauren has previously led corporate affairs and sustainability functions in large corporates, dealing with social, environmental and governance issues. Before joining IBE, Lauren led her own strategic advisory firm, working with clients at the intersection of sustainability, corporate affairs, culture, strategy and governance. Lauren has an Ecology degree from UCL, is a guest lecturer at the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership and sits on the Board of Trustees of the Soil Association.
Event guide
This forum is reserved for our Business Ethics Network members only.
On joining, two or three members are allocated per organisation of over 250 employees. Please contact the primary contact in your organisation for more information.
To register for the BEN you will need to login. If you have not activated your online profile please request to set your password - you will then receive a link to do so via email. Once you have set your password you will be able to login and register for the meeting.
If you don't have a profile but think you fit the BEN criteria please email [email protected].
What happens next...
Once you have booked your place you will receive a confirmation and the link will follow around two working days before the meeting.
To encourage frank discussion amongst participants and the open sharing of ideas and experiences, this meeting will take place under the Chatham House Rule.
This means that participants are free to use the information received but neither the identity nor affiliation of the speaker(s), nor that of any other participant, may be revealed.