» Resources » Meet The Team: Robyn Conway Blog Meet The Team: Robyn Conway It takes a highly talented and diverse team to be able to deliver everything we do across our consultancy, Sustainability Tool, and Supply Chain Sustainability School – and so, we wanted to introduce you to the people behind the scenes who inspire sustainable business every day. Introducing our Knowledge Manager for the Supply Chain Sustainability School, Robyn Conway. Tell us your story – how did you end up joining Action Sustainability? After working in the construction industry for five years, I was really struggling to find a path that matched the purpose-driven sustainability role I always wanted. So, I took a leap of faith and left my job to focus on a sustainability job hunt and luckily, it really paid off! A few months later, I found my ideal role as Knowledge Manager working for the Supply Chain Sustainability School – mixing my passion for sustainability and utilising my skills and expertise from previous industries I’ve worked in. Today, I am able to curate and build the best possible range of training resources for Supply Chain Sustainability School’s partners and members. Tell us about a normal day at work for you? A lot of my daily tasks are focused on improving existing resources in the School library, for example, coordinating experts to review content, and also adding new content to the library. In addition to this, I work closely with our amazing marketing team to help promote the best elements of our content to our audience. What makes Action Sustainability a unique employer? I love working at Action Sustainability. The leaders and managers are supportive, approachable and closely involved with their team, which creates a work environment where you can really develop in the direction you want, with the training and guidance you might need. We have a culture of innovation and growth and it’s really exciting. What do you admire most about working here? The whole team get an opportunity to feed back to our senior leaders on what is working and what could still be improved within the company. We regularly take part in workshops aimed at improving working conditions and benefits, which is not something I’ve experienced at other companies. What inspired you to pursue a career in sustainability? Since my school days when I was Environment Prefect, I’ve always wanted to have a positive effect when it comes to having an impact on the environment. It’s something that’s easy to do in your personal life, but being able to combine it with my career has always been my goal, which I’m achieving now through working at Action Sustainability. Robyn Conway Knowledge Manager Mar 8, 2022 Share: Related Articles October 2026 Blog Carbon reduction is hard: how we decoupled our emissions from our growth James Cadman October 2026 Blog Carbon reduction is hard: how we decoupled our emissions from our growth Our revenue is up 150% since 2019, but our emissions are up just 24%. Here’s what we’ve learned about growing without growing our footprint at the same rate. James Cadman October 2026 Blog How to build a sustainable procurement strategy that works Mellita D'Silva October 2026 Blog How to build a sustainable procurement strategy that works A practical guide to building a sustainable procurement strategy, from identifying material priorities and setting objectives to engaging suppliers and measuring progress Organisations are setting increasingly ambitious goals around carbon, social value, responsible sourcing, human rights and other sustainability issues. But setting an organisational target is one thing. Working out what it means for procurement […] angelfish October 2026 Blog How to develop a sustainable procurement policy Mellita D'Silva October 2026 Blog How to develop a sustainable procurement policy A practical guide to creating a sustainable procurement policy that turns sustainability commitments into clear procurement priorities, supplier expectations and measurable action. A sustainable procurement policy should do more than set out good intentions. It should help people make better procurement decisions. A strong sustainable procurement policy connects organisational sustainability commitments with decisions about what […] Harriet Downes