

Sustainability
Our Philosophy
With a focus on sustainability, Equiton’s ESG objective is integral to our investment strategies, from how we select and manage our properties and development projects to the results we deliver. Through this approach, we strive to design investment solutions that lead to lasting positive impacts that benefit our company while improving the environment and society’s well-being. Equiton has seamlessly integrated environmentally responsible strategies and practices into our business operations and investment strategies. These operations entail optimizing energy usage, water conservation, and waste diversion in our buildings. Efforts also include governance and company-wide initiatives, employee programs, and charitable contributions as well as compliance with environmental reporting standards throughout the portfolio. Through these efforts, we strive to deliver strong results for investors and contribute meaningfully to a more sustainable and equitable future.
ESG Factors
As a signatory of PRI (Principles of Responsible Investing), we define ESG factors as follows:
Environmental
Factors related to a company’s interactions with the physical environment. These include, but are not limited to, climate change, greenhouse gas emissions; biodiversity loss; deforestation; air, water/resource depletion or pollution; waste management; change in land use; clean energy, technology and sustainability.
Social
Factors related to business practices that impact on the rights, well-being and interests of people and communities. These include, but are not limited to, human rights; labour standards in the supply chain; workplace health and safety; freedom of association and freedom of expression; human capital management and employee relations; diversity; and relations with local communities (including indigenous communities).
Governance
Factors related to the management of a company. These include, but are not limited to, board structure, composition, size, diversity, skills and independence; executive pay; investor rights; stakeholder interactions; transparency; business ethics; bribery and corruption; internal controls; and cybersecurity, anti-money laundering, and conflicts of interest.
Questions?
Contact us anytime to learn more about private real estate investing.


