Sustainability
For companies to succeed in the 21st century, sustainability and social responsibility must be at the heart of their business model.
Webinar replay: Calculation of carbon footprint emissions - scope 3
Defining the scope 3 of carbon audits is probably the most complex task of this mandatory exercise for large companies.
In this category, we find the emissions produced by the company, such as the purchase of goods or services. However, there are also all those which are not directly linked to the manufacturing of the product. The other stages of the product's life cycle - from the supply of raw materials to its end of life - are also concerned.
As a difficult but essential step in reporting, it is important to be well prepared for scope 3 evaluation. At our event, we will help you navigate through the challenges.
We discussed
- The basic categories of scope 3 emissions according to Greenhouse Gas Protocol
- Showcase how Scope 3 emissions are calculated
- A case study explaining how to correctly differentiate scope 2 and scope 3 emissions (electricity emissions are used here as an example)
Speakers
- Martin Dolinský, Senior Consultant, Sustainability
- Louis Goulaieff, Consultant, Sustainability
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ESRS sustainability regulations released
As a framework for sustainability reporting, Set 1 of European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) lay the foundations of the standardised common language for sustainability-related matters throughout Europe.
GHG Protocol and examples from Slovakia
The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol is a widely used tool for measuring and managing greenhouse gas emissions. It provides a framework for companies and organizations to quantify, report and reduce their carbon footprint. The protocol is divided into three scopes: Scope 1, Scope 2, and Scope 3.
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