I want you to fit the 3 sustainability strategies below into the 4 pillars of the organisation below:

The factors to a successful sustainability strategy can be summarized as:
1 Reducing the tax burden and promoting investments. This can be done through tax holidays, accelerated capital allowances, tax credits, tax deductions, tax exemptions, reduced rates, and other fiscal initiatives. These measures can make sustainability projects more attractive to businesses by reducing the cost of investment.
•	Tax holidays: These are temporary exemptions or reductions of CIT for a specified period of time for qualifying investments or activities, such as renewable energy generation, green manufacturing, or environmental protection.
•	Accelerated capital allowance: These are deductions for the cost of capital assets at a faster rate than the normal capital allowance schedule, which reduces the taxable income and the effective tax rate for qualifying investments or activities, such as energy-efficient equipment, electric vehicles, or waste management facilities.
•	Tax credits: These are direct reductions of the tax liability for a specified amount or percentage of the qualifying investments or expenditures, such as research and development, green innovation, or environmental remediation.
•	Tax deductions: These are reductions of the taxable income for a specified amount or percentage of the qualifying investments or expenditures, such as employee training, social contributions, or donations to environmental causes.
•	Tax exemptions provide a full or partial exemption of qualifying taxable income and apply on a temporary or permanent basis.
•	Reduced rates are CIT rates set below the standard rate that apply on a temporary or permanent basis.
•	Tax allowances may relate to current expenditure (e.g., operation expenses) or capital expenditure. Tax allowances may allow for a faster write-off of the value of capital expenditure from taxable income up to 100% of incurred costs (i.e., acceleration) or can go beyond 100% of acquisition cost (i.e., enhancement). This could include, for example, allowing firms to deduct 150% of the value of a new machine. Tax allowances for current expenditure are always enhancing.
•	Import duties: These are taxes or fees that are levied on goods that are imported into a country. Import duties can be used to encourage or discourage the import of certain goods, depending on the policy objectives of the government. For example, some countries may impose lower or zero import duties on green technology pr