• Assessment of Current Organizational Sustainability Status
Analysis of key ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) areas to determine what steps the organization has already taken in its current operations and where potential gaps exist in sustainable development.
• Double Materiality Assessment
A process that helps organizations understand how their business activities impact the environment and society, and how social and environmental issues affect their operations and financial health. This dual approach enables companies to understand key risks and opportunities in the context of sustainable development while helping manage their impact on their surroundings.
• Sustainability Strategy
A long-term action plan that integrates environmental, social, and governance aspects to achieve sustainable growth while minimizing negative impacts. The strategy should address global challenges such as climate change, social inequalities, natural resource consumption, and consider stakeholder expectations and needs.
• Climate Risk Analysis
This analysis identifies short-, medium-, and long-term physical and transitional risks related to climate change, as well as opportunities that climate change may bring. The goal is to encourage active integration of climate issues into business management, considering the principle of double materiality – both the business impact on climate and climate impact on business.
• Organizational Carbon Footprint
Provides a baseline for understanding emissions from operations, comprehending environmental impact, identifying main greenhouse gas emission sources, and managing them effectively. This knowledge enables cost optimization, operational efficiency improvements, and readiness for climate regulations.
• Carbon Footprint Management/Reduction Plan
A comprehensive strategy aimed at reducing CO₂ and other greenhouse gas emissions in company operations. This plan is crucial for achieving climate goals, improving operational efficiency, and building an environmentally responsible organization.
• EU Taxonomy Compliance Analysis
Identifies whether business activities are environmentally sustainable based on: making a substantial contribution to at least one of 6 environmental objectives, doing no significant harm to the remaining objectives, meeting Technical Screening Criteria, and complying with Minimum Safeguards.
• Sustainability Reporting According to ESRS Standards
The CSRD Directive introduces mandatory sustainability reporting requirements for companies. Publishing reports in accordance with European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) becomes a tool for organizations to manage risk, determine responsibility for environmental, social, and governance impacts, and helps build trust among customers, investors, and business partners.