As a framework for sustainability reporting, the first set (“Set 1”) of European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) lay the foundations of the standardised common language for sustainability-related matters throughout Europe.
The European Union’s (EU) Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) includes an extra-territoriality principle that widens the population of companies subject to sustainability reporting to non-EU groups and their EU subsidiaries. The objective is to maintain a level playing field for all economic players operating in the European market.
As environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues rise in global importance and increasingly dominate the business narrative, the Mazars report 'ESG: where are you on the journey?' sets out choices and pathways for companies of all sizes and sectors as they look to embark on the transition to a more sustainable business model.
The Australian Accounting Standards Board (AASB) is working on reviewing certain sustainability reporting rules (IFRS S1 and S2) and has shared some important information about how companies in Australia will disclose climate-related information.
On May 5th, 2023, the Climate Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen from the Albanese Government published a media release on a national Net Zero Authority, which presents further ESG opportunities especially those in Regional Australia.
Clean energy advancements present significant opportunities for agricultural producers looking to both reduce operational costs and improve the operation's environmental footprint.
As part of the Government’s COP26 pledge to reach net zero emissions by 2050 and to further encourage carbon abatement activities, a range of tax concessions are effective from 1 July 2022.
Australia has the highest average solar radiation per square meter of any continent in the world. This means when it comes to solar energy production, Australia has an inherent natural advantage.
Part 1 of the Carbon Farming Series gave an overview of the carbon market, but you may be wondering, how exactly does a farmer sequester or abate carbon? The purpose of this blog is to provide an overview of the common carbon farming projects seen within the market.
Post COP26 the Australian government has furthered its commitment to being carbon neutral by 2050, where a crucial contributor in this transformation will be the agricultural industry.
Australian agricultural landholders are to play an important role in sequestering carbon from the atmosphere, at the same time improving biodiversity and generating alternate income streams for their operations.
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