Goal 12 is about ensuring sustainable consumption and production patterns, which is key to sustain the livelihoods of current and future generations. It is not a three-pillar corporate framework, but it is a primary-source example of UN sustainability language focused on production and consumption.

STARZ today released its first global impact report and introduced "do.MORE," a sustainability framework for net-positive environmental and human impact. The report details the company’s efforts and future commitments related to diversity, equity and inclusion; planet; and community investment. "Our do.MORE sustainability framework organizes our efforts across three focus areas: Planet, People and Platforms," the report states, explaining how these pillars guide STARZ’s initiatives and goals.

The triple bottom line is a sustainability framework that measures a business's success in three key areas: profit, people, and the planet. The triple bottom line can be broken down into 'three P's': profit, people, and the planet.

Lionsgate’s corporate responsibility efforts are guided by STARZ’s do.MORE sustainability framework for net-positive environmental and human impact. The framework encompasses three areas of focus – Planet, People and Platforms – that align with our environmental sustainability and social impact priorities. These pillars help organize the company’s goals and programs, such as reducing greenhouse gas emissions, supporting diverse storytellers, and investing in communities.

In this Global Impact Report, we outline the progress we have made through our do.MORE sustainability framework for net-positive environmental and human impact. do.MORE structures our work in three focus areas — Planet, People and Platforms — to create long-term value for our stakeholders and the communities we serve. The framework, introduced in our inaugural report, continues to guide our environmental, social and governance (ESG) strategies and commitments.

The article explains that Zalando’s "do.MORE" sustainability strategy is built around three focus areas: "planet, products, and people." It states that these are Zalando’s corporate sustainability pillars and that the do.MORE strategy is the framework guiding its sustainability work across these pillars. The piece discusses Zalando’s goals for each pillar but does not explicitly state the launch year of the framework.

Zalando’s report refers to "our do.MORE sustainability strategy" and shows its structure across three chapters or pillars labeled "planet," "products," and "people." The report presents progress for 2019/2020 under these three pillars, indicating that the do.MORE framework was already in use by 2019, but the document frames it as a strategy rather than explicitly dating its initial launch to that year.

Domtar describes its corporate responsibility program using the phrase "do MORE" in several places on its sustainability pages, but on this overview page it does not clearly define a specific "do.MORE sustainability framework" branded with that exact capitalization, nor does it explicitly state that such a framework was launched in 2019 or that it is structured into the three pillars "planet, products, and people." The page instead highlights broader themes such as caring for people and communities, efficient use of resources, and responsibility across the value chain.

The 2021 STARZ Global Impact Report introduces do.MORE, "our sustainability framework for net-positive environmental and human impact." The report explains: "do.MORE is organized into three areas of focus—Planet, People, and Platforms—that help us prioritize and measure our progress." In the opening sections, Starz notes that this is its first such report and that the do.MORE framework is being launched to bring coherence to its ESG strategy.

Starz has published its first Global Impact Report, which details the company’s diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives along with environmental sustainability goals. As part of the report, Starz introduced "do.MORE," characterized as a sustainability framework aimed at achieving a net-positive environmental and human impact. The company said that under the do.MORE banner, its work is organized in three buckets: Planet, People and Platforms, which cover everything from climate action to inclusive storytelling.

A press release distributed via Bloomberg describes how Starz "released its first global impact report and introduced do.MORE, a sustainability framework for net-positive environmental and human impact." It further notes that, through do.MORE, "Starz structures its ESG efforts into three focus areas: Planet, People and Platforms," which guide objectives and reporting. The release reiterates that this marks the official introduction of the do.MORE framework.

The three pillars framework is a sustainability framing, balancing planet, people, and profit (or alternatively, prosperity). The three pillars of sustainability are environmental protection, social equity, and economic viability.

Cornell has embraced a sustainability framework that incorporates the three key areas of environment, economy, and equity (which we call planet, prosperity, and people), and adds a fourth area of consideration... purpose. The framework is a series questions and practical tools... to consider how choices we make enhance the well-being and health of people... protects and values ecosystems and our planet.

In a post highlighting STARZ’s first Global Impact Report, the company describes the launch of "do.MORE, our sustainability framework for net-positive environmental and human impact." The framework, according to STARZ, "focuses on three key areas: Planet, People and Platforms," which together encompass its environmental initiatives, DEI commitments and community investment programs. The post notes that do.MORE was rolled out alongside the publication of the Global Impact Report.

Bioregional’s "One Planet Living" page is an example of a clearly branded sustainability framework: it states that Bioregional created the One Planet Living sustainability framework, which "compris[es] ten simple principles" and was developed with WWF. This shows how organizations typically present a named framework, but it is unrelated to a framework called "do.MORE" or to a structure specifically described as "planet, products, and people."

The widely used sustainability framework commonly called the triple bottom line is usually described as three pillars: people, planet, and profit. Some organizations substitute 'prosperity' or similar terms for profit, but 'products' is not a standard third pillar in the canonical framing.

The triple bottom line is a framework that encourages businesses to measure success not just in financial terms, but through their contributions to people, planet, and profit. This framework doesn’t reject profit; instead, it places profit alongside people and planet as equal pillars of sustainable business.

The three pillars of sustainability, often referred to as the 'triple bottom line', consist of social, environmental, and economic dimensions. This is commonly summarized as people, planet, and profit.

The environmental pillar focuses on protecting natural resources and reducing climate impact, while the social pillar emphasises people, human rights and community well-being. The third pillar is the economic dimension, often described as profit or prosperity.

A social-media post repeats the three-pillars formulation as economy, social, and environment. It provides no authoritative evidence for the claimed 'do.MORE' framework or its launch date.