
3 Main Causes of Supply Chain Disruption in 2021
After eighteen months of severe disruption, things are returning to something that resembles normal in many parts of the United States.
After eighteen months of severe disruption, things are returning to something that resembles normal in many parts of the United States.
The Senate recently advanced a $1 trillion infrastructure bill that, if signed into law, will include major investment for the nation’s transportation, water, and power infrastructure. It also allocates funds for expanded broadband internet access, research and development for clean energy technologies, and much more.
The IPCC just released their 2021 report, and the biggest takeaway is that we should be acting right now to work toward zero-emissions goals. As consumers and businesses internalize these revelations, more are looking seriously into their supply chains for ways to improve their carbon footprint.