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Matthew Raidy
Manager, ESG | Alternative Asset Management & Private Equity
Matthew Raidy is a seasoned ESG professional with a strong background in greenhouse gas accounting and sustainability data analysis.
Starting in management consulting, he advised middle-market clients on successful ESG strategies.
Currently, Matthew serves as the ESG Manager at GLP Capital Partners, focusing on sustainability data analysis, carbon inventories, and ensuring data accuracy.
Prior to this role, he worked at RSM US LLP, conducting GHG emission inventories and developing climate reduction strategies for clients, managing the Greenhouse Gas Emissions Assurance Program, and advising on ESG reporting requirements.
Matthew holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Accounting from California Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo, and has a background in CPA, SASB, and CFA credentials.
Passionate about advancing corporate sustainability initiatives, Matthew leverages his analytical skills to drive impactful environmental and social governance strategies.
Highlights
Thrilled to share that I’m starting a new position as Manager, ESG at GLP Capital Partners! I have always been interested in the connection between capital and sustainability and am grateful for the chance to explore this in my new role.
As I leave RSM, I'd like to thank Trish Beltran, Jake Salpeter, and the rest of the ESG Advisory team for the opportunity to develop my skills as a sustainability advisor for our clients over the past year.
The GCP team (Heather Price, Patrick Gonzalez Loeschen, Meredith Balenske, and Jim Clemo) has been incredible throughout the recruiting process and I am very excited for this new chapter.
#sustainability #newrole
This article does a great job of highlighting the vast difference in #ESG frameworks.
Several leading ESG reporting frameworks require disclosure of #sustainability metrics that may have an adverse effect on the company, rather than metrics that show the impact that the company has on it’s stakeholders (including people and planet).
While this is good for investors who want to protect their financial interests, it doesn’t necessarily mean that these businesses are operating sustainably.
