COMPLIANCE

The best way to manage your carbon footprint

Ensuring compliance 

WITH CLIMATE REGULATION

Don't get left behind

Climate regulation is accelerating globally to minimise the worst impacts of climate change. Businesses are increasingly being required to disclose the impacts of their operations and wider supply chain, including their carbon emissions, targets, and strategies for reaching Net Zero.

cero.earth helps you take control of your decarbonisation journey by calculating your position, ensuring compliance with regulation and clarity for your investors and stakeholders, and enabling you to plot your pathway to Net Zero.

Why should your business care?

Increasing national and international climate regulations means it is not a question of ‘if you will need to measure and reduce your emissions’, but ‘when you will need to measure and reduce emissions’. For businesses outside of the current regulatory scope of carbon reporting and reduction, waiting until the regulation becomes mandatory places your business with an inherent vulnerability, at risk of penalties and loss of investor and stakeholder trust.

How does cero.earth help?

01 Report with confidence

cero.earth uses the Greenhouse Gas protocol's methodology (scope 1, 2 & 3) to calculate your emissions, ensuring confidence in reporting and compliance with regulations.

02 Expert support

We take the effort out of carbon reporting. A team of analysts sit behind the cero.earth platform, able to guide you through the process. 

03 Simplified reporting

Seamless ingestion of data into the platform enables a quick upload process, whilst data can be easily exported into desired formats for inclusion in reports, saving you time and resources.

 

Data you can trust,

actions that deliver results

Our Climate Regulation Expert's

Advice & Guidance

World map

IFRS S1 & S2 - What is it and who needs to comply?

by Doug Mccauley • 06 Feb, 2024
What is it? The International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) announced two international sustainability standards in 2023, IFRS S1 & S2. IFRS S1 is for sustainability-related financial disclosures and IFRS S2 is for climate-related disclosures. The two standards are designed to be applied together. The standards fully incorporate the recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD). This means that organisations that comply with the requirements of IFRS S1 and S2 will also be meeting the requirements of TCFD. The standards are voluntary unless adopted into national legislation. The UK is strongly considering adopting the standards into the UK Sustainability Disclosure Standards (UK SDS), currently being developed and due to be announced in July 2024. Who does it apply to?
European Union flag against cloudy sky

CSRD - What is it and who needs to comply?

by Doug Mccauley • 05 Feb, 2024
What is it? The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) is an EU directive announced in 2021 to improve corporate transparency, data accuracy, and comparability of their sustainability performance and their associated sustainability risks for investors and stakeholders. CSRD replaces the Non-Financial Reporting Directive (NFRD) and seeks to address its shortcomings by increasing the number of companies in-scope from around 12,000 to 50,000, requiring third party assurance, ensuring a machine-readable format, and requiring additional disclosures covering a broader range of sustainability topics. Additionally, CSRD was developed to align with other frameworks and standards, such as the EU Taxonomy and TCFD, creating harmonised reporting. Who does it apply to?
Westminster Bridge at sunset

TCFD - What is it and who needs to comply?

by Doug Mccauley • 02 Feb, 2024
What is it? The Task- Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) was created in 2015 by the Financial Stability Board (FSB), to increase the number of company’s reporting climate information and improve the quality of disclosures. In 2023, TCFD was disbanded as it was deemed to have fulfilled its role. However, in-scope companies are still required to disclose TCFD information. The International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) has taken over the monitoring of disclosures. Companies that comply with IFRS sustainability standards, S1 and S2 will also meet TCFD recommendations because these recommendations have been incorporated into the standards. The UK is considering implementing the IFRS S1 and S2 requirements into the UK Sustainability Disclosure Standards (UK SDS), which are expected be announced in July 2024. Businesses should prepare to be compliant with IFRS standards in preparation for upcoming regulation. Who does TCFD apply to?
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