Greenhouse Gas Accounting is the standardized method for measuring a company’s climate impact across Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions. Using the GHG Protocol, the globally recognized framework, organisations gain a clear and comparable overview of their carbon footprint and climate risks.

Accurate emissions data is the foundation for credible sustainability strategies, CSRD reporting, SBTi target-setting, climate risk assessments, and low-carbon transition plans. Without robust GHG accounting, companies risk misreporting, misallocating resources, and losing stakeholder trust.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies by providing:

• Audit-ready GHG inventories built on transparent, defensible methodologies aligned with the GHG Protocol.

• Scope 1, 2 & 3 assessments, including first-time footprints, expansions, and redesigns.

• Data collection and documentation processes that ensure traceability and consistency.

• Support across multiple reporting systems, including onboarding and configuration in leading sustainability software platforms.

• Guidance in selecting the right GHG reporting tool, tailored to your sector, size, and system landscape.

• Alignment with CSRD, SBTi, and PCAF, ensuring your carbon accounting fits into broader reporting and regulatory requirements.

• Training and internal capability-building, so your team can confidently maintain and update your greenhouse gas inventory moving forward.

PCAF (Partnership for Carbon Accounting Financials) is the leading global framework for measuring and reporting financed emissions- the emissions associated with loans, investments, and other financial products. Built on the GHG Protocol and widely adopted across the financial sector, PCAF provides standardized methodologies and attribution rules that allow institutions to quantify their climate impact with credibility and comparability.

For banks, asset managers, development institutions, and insurance companies, financed emissions typically represent over 90% of their climate footprint. High-quality PCAF reporting is essential for CSRD compliance, SBTi for Financial Institutions, transition plans, risk management, and engagement with regulators, investors, and clients. Without consistent PCAF methodologies, climate disclosures become fragmented and difficult to defend.

How YouSustain can help
We support financial institutions by providing:

• Implementation of PCAF methodologies across asset classes, aligned with the latest framework developments.

• Financed emissions calculations including data quality scoring, attribution factors, and weighted metrics.

• Integration of PCAF logic into reporting systems, including configuration, documentation, and data model setup.

• Support in choosing or optimizing carbon accounting tools, ensuring your system landscape can handle PCAF requirements.

• Alignment with CSRD and SBTi-FI, ensuring financed emissions fit seamlessly into your broader reporting and target-setting processes.

• Data improvement strategies to enhance accuracy, increase data quality scores, and reduce estimation uncertainty.

• Internal training and capability-building, giving your team the knowledge to maintain and expand PCAF reporting independently.

A Double Materiality Assessment (DMA) identifies which sustainability topics are significant to your organisation- both in terms of impact materiality (your impacts on people and the environment) and financial materiality (how sustainability topics affect your business performance). While required under the CSRD, the approach is increasingly adopted globally as a best-practice foundation for sustainability strategy, reporting, and risk management.

Double Materiality provides a structured way to understand what truly matters to your company and stakeholders. It helps organisations focus resources on the issues with the greatest real-world impact and the strongest financial relevance, ensuring disclosures, strategies, and actions are meaningful and defensible. Across markets—from Europe to Asia-Pacific, North America, and beyond—regulators, investors, and rating agencies increasingly expect companies to justify their priorities through a robust materiality process.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies by delivering Double Materiality Assessments that are:

• Conducted in line with leading global frameworks, including CSRD/ESRS, ISSB/IFRS, GRI, and other jurisdictional standards.

• Built on a structured and transparent methodology, covering impact pathways, value chain mapping, stakeholder engagement, and risk/opportunity analysis.

• Compliant with all relevant regulations in your geography, ensuring your assessment stands up to scrutiny from auditors, regulators, and investors.

• Supported by clear scoring and documentation, making findings audit-ready and easy to integrate into reporting processes.

• Flexible across tools and systems, working with your existing platform or helping you choose the right materiality and reporting software.

• Fully integrated into your sustainability reporting and strategy, ensuring material topics lead directly to disclosures, actions, and KPIs.

• Designed to build internal capabilities, so your team can confidently update and manage future assessments.

A Climate Risk Assessment evaluates how climate change may affect your organisation through both physical risks (e.g., extreme weather, sea level rise, heat stress) and transition risks (e.g., regulation, market shifts, technology changes). Based on the TCFD framework—now mirrored in ISSB/IFRS S2 and adopted across multiple jurisdictions—the assessment helps companies understand and manage climate-related risks and opportunities in a structured, decision-ready way.

Climate risk expectations are rapidly becoming standard practice worldwide. Investors, regulators, and customers increasingly require companies to disclose how climate scenarios may impact operations, financials, supply chains, and long-term strategy. TCFD-aligned assessments support regulatory compliance (global), enhance resilience, inform transition planning, and strengthen credibility with stakeholders. For many organisations, climate risk is no longer optional—it’s a core element of strategic risk management.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies by delivering climate risk assessments that are:

• Fully aligned with TCFD and ISSB/IFRS S2, meeting global investor and regulatory expectations.

• Built on climate scenarios, from short-term regulatory impacts to long-term physical climate projections.

• Focused on both physical and transition risks, mapping exposure across operations, markets, products, and the full value chain.

• Supported by clear qualitative and quantitative analysis, including vulnerability assessments and financial implications where relevant.

• Integrated into your reporting frameworks, including CSRD, ESRS E1, SEC climate proposals, or other jurisdictional requirements.

• Delivered using your existing systems, or through support in identifying suitable climate risk and scenario-modelling tools.

• Designed to enable internal ownership, building the competence your team needs to maintain and update climate risk work going forward.

The Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD) provides a framework for identifying, assessing, and disclosing nature-related risks, dependencies, impacts, and opportunities. Building on the same structure as TCFD (see above) but focused on nature, biodiversity, and ecosystem services, TNFD helps organisations understand how they both affect and rely on nature across their value chain.

Nature loss is rapidly becoming a material business risk, and regulators, investors, and customers are raising expectations for transparency. TNFD offers a standardized approach to evaluate exposure to nature-related risks such as resource scarcity, supply chain disruption, ecosystem degradation, and regulatory tightening. For companies operating in agriculture, food systems, extractives, manufacturing, real estate, and finance, TNFD-aligned assessments are increasingly essential for managing long-term resilience and meeting evolving global disclosure requirements.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies by delivering TNFD-aligned assessments that are:

• Fully aligned with the TNFD LEAP approach (Locate-Evaluate-Assess-Prepare), ensuring a structured and defensible process.

• Focused on both impacts and dependencies, mapping how your organisation affects nature and how nature loss may affect your operations, supply chain, and strategy.

• Adaptable across geographies, aligned with local regulations as well as global frameworks like CSRD/ESRS E4, ISSB, and GRI 101/102 for biodiversity.

• Built on clear, traceable documentation, ensuring findings are audit-ready and can feed directly into reporting and governance processes.

• Integrated into your broader sustainability strategy, including risk management, transition planning, and materiality assessments.

• Compatible with your existing tools, or delivered with support in selecting the right biodiversity/nature data and assessment platforms.

• Designed to build internal capability, enabling your team to maintain and update nature-related risk assessments over time.

Scenario analysis is a structured way to explore how different future pathways—related to climate change or nature and biodiversity—may impact your organisation.
For climate, this typically involves modelling a range of physical and transition scenarios aligned with TCFD or ISSB/IFRS S2.
For nature, scenario analysis follows TNFD’s approach, assessing how changes in ecosystems, biodiversity loss, regulations, and resource availability could shape business risks and opportunities.

Scenario analysis is increasingly expected by regulators, investors, and rating agencies across geographies. It helps organisations understand how environmental change could impact operations, supply chains, financials, and long-term strategy.
Whether related to rising temperatures, ecosystem degradation, supply chain instability, shifting market expectations, or new nature-related regulations—scenario analysis equips companies to make resilient, forward-looking decisions and develop robust transition plans.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies by delivering scenario analyses that are:

• Aligned with global best practices, including TCFD, ISSB/IFRS S2 for climate, and TNFD for nature.

• Focused on both physical and transition risks, mapping exposure across operations, assets, supply chains, markets, and value chains.

• Built using credible scenarios, such as IPCC climate pathways, NGFS climate financial scenarios, and biodiversity/nature scenarios aligned with TNFD.

• Quantitative and qualitative, depending on data availability, sector, and regulatory expectations.

• Supported by clear, audit-ready documentation, enabling integration into CSRD/ESRS E1 & E4, investor reporting, risk management, and governance processes.

• Designed to build internal capability, empowering your team to update scenarios as new policies, data, or environmental conditions evolve.

Voluntary Sustainability Reporting Standard for SMEs (VSME) is the voluntary sustainability reporting framework developed to help small and medium-sized enterprises disclose key sustainability information in a simpler, more accessible way than full CSRD/ESRS reporting. Based on the same principles as the ESRS but tailored for SME realities, VSME provides a structured, proportionate approach to reporting on impacts, risks, opportunities, and key performance indicators.

SMEs are increasingly asked by customers, investors, lenders, and supply-chain partners to provide reliable sustainability data—even if they are not in scope of CSRD. VSME gives smaller organisations a credible, recognised framework to meet these expectations without the complexity of full ESRS reporting. It helps companies stay competitive in procurement processes, prepare for future regulation, strengthen stakeholder trust, and build a strong sustainability foundation as they grow.

How YouSustain can help
We support SMEs by delivering VSME-aligned reporting processes that are:

• Fully aligned with the official VSME Standards, ensuring disclosures follow recognised best practice.

• Designed to be lean and practical, focusing on what is relevant and proportionate for your business size and sector.

• Built on structured data collection and documentation, providing clarity and traceability for customers, auditors, and partners.

• Flexible across tools and systems, whether you want to use simple templates or integrate sustainability data into existing reporting platforms.

• Easily mapped to ESRS and other frameworks, ensuring your SME reporting can scale as your organisation grows or regulatory expectations increase.

• Connected to materiality and risk assessments, ensuring your reporting is focused on what truly matters.

• Delivered with internal capability-building, so your team can confidently manage and update your VSME disclosure year after year.

The Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) provides a globally recognised methodology for setting greenhouse gas reduction targets in line with the latest climate science. Organisations use SBTi to define near-term and long-term pathways that align with limiting global warming to 1.5°C, covering Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions. For financial institutions, the SBTi-FI framework guides target setting across lending and investment portfolios.

SBTi is rapidly becoming the standard expectation for credible climate action. Investors, customers, regulators, and rating agencies increasingly look for science-aligned targets when assessing climate performance and transition readiness. SBTi targets help companies strengthen climate governance, inform net-zero strategies, support CSRD and TCFD disclosures, and enhance competitiveness in procurement and financial markets. Without science-based targets, climate commitments risk being viewed as unsubstantiated or insufficient.

How YouSustain can help
We support organisations on their full SBTi journey by providing:

• SBTi-aligned target setting, including Scope 1, 2 & 3 pathways, FLAG targets, and near- and long-term ambition levels.

• Dedicated support for financial institutions (SBTi-FI), including portfolio coverage calculations, temperature ratings, and engagement targets.

• Robust emissions baselines and data quality reviews, ensuring your targets rest on accurate and defensible GHG inventories.

• Integration with reporting and governance frameworks, including CSRD/ESRS E1, TCFD, ISSB, and transition plan requirements.

• Scenario modelling and reduction pathway analysis, showing what target trajectories mean for operations, investments, and strategy.

• Support across systems and tools, from simple calculation models to integrated GHG and target-management platforms.

• Full submission support, including documentation, evidence packs, FLAG justification, and responses to SBTi reviewer comments.

• Internal capability-building, equipping your team to maintain, track, and update targets over time.

FLAG targets are a specialised component of the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) designed for companies with significant emissions or impacts from forestry, land use, and agriculture. The FLAG framework provides tailored methodologies for setting 1.5°C-aligned reduction targets in sectors where land-use change, deforestation, and agricultural practices play a major role in emissions.

For many companies—especially in food systems, aquaculture, retail, agriculture, forestry, consumer goods, textiles, and finance—land-related emissions are a major part of their climate footprint.
SBTi now requires FLAG targets for organisations with material land-sector emissions.
FLAG commitments strengthen climate credibility, support CSRD and GHG Protocol Land Sector guidance alignment, reduce nature-related transition risks, and demonstrate action on deforestation-free supply chains. Investors, customers, and regulators increasingly expect clear, science-based land-use strategies.

How YouSustain can help
We support organisations with FLAG-related work by providing:

• Full FLAG assessments, including emissions baselines, categorisation, and alignment with SBTi’s FLAG criteria.

• SBTi-aligned FLAG target setting, whether for forest-risk commodities, agricultural emissions, or broader land-sector activities.

• Integration with your overall SBTi submission, ensuring your FLAG targets align with near-term, long-term, and value-chain requirements.

• GHG accounting support for land-sector emissions, including biogenic emissions, sequestration, land-use change, and supply chain data.

• Alignment with nature frameworks, including TNFD, CSRD/ESRS E4, and GHG Protocol Land Sector & Removals guidance.

• Tool and system support, helping you model FLAG scenarios and integrate data into sustainability platforms.

• Internal capability-building, equipping your team to understand, track, and maintain FLAG reporting and progress over time.

Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) is one of the world’s most influential disclosure platforms for climate, water, and forests. Companies, cities, and financial institutions use CDP to report their environmental performance through a detailed, annually updated questionnaire. CDP scores are widely used by investors, customers, and rating agencies to assess environmental governance, risk management, strategy, and data quality.

Strong CDP reporting enhances transparency, improves investor confidence, and strengthens a company’s position in supply chain evaluations. For many organisations, CDP scores directly influence procurement outcomes, financing opportunities, and stakeholder trust. CDP disclosures also support compliance with other frameworks—such as CSRD, TCFD, ISSB/IFRS, and SBTi—helping companies align their environmental reporting with global expectations.

How YouSustain can help
We support organisations by delivering high-quality CDP submissions:

• Full CDP submission support, where we prepare and write the complete response across Climate, Water, and/or Forests.

• Score checks and strategic reviews, giving you expert feedback at key milestones to maximise scoring potential.

• Clear guidance on scoring methodology, helping you understand what CDP evaluators look for and how to strengthen your evidence.

• Many years of hands-on experience, supporting companies across sectors to significantly improve their scores year-over-year.

• Process management and quality assurance, ensuring consistency, traceability, and audit-ready documentation.

• Internal capability-building, enabling your team to take greater ownership of future CDP cycles.

EcoVadis is one of the world’s leading sustainability rating platforms, assessing companies across four themes: Environment, Labor & Human Rights, Ethics, and Sustainable Procurement. Through a structured questionnaire and evidence-based evaluation, EcoVadis provides a scorecard that many global customers use to assess supplier performance and select preferred partners.

A strong EcoVadis score is increasingly essential for maintaining competitiveness in B2B supply chains. Many large buyers—including multinationals across manufacturing, retail, technology, logistics, and food systems—require suppliers to share and continuously improve their EcoVadis rating. A higher score can unlock new commercial opportunities, strengthen customer relationships, and demonstrate credible sustainability performance to stakeholders.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies at every stage of their EcoVadis journey by offering:

• Full EcoVadis submission support, preparing and structuring your entire questionnaire response.

• Evidence-gathering and documentation support, ensuring all required policies, procedures, and metrics are robust and audit-ready.

• Score checks and gap assessments, identifying where you can improve and advising on the quickest, most effective enhancements.

• Experience across multiple sectors, helping organisations significantly improve their scores over time.

• Clear guidance on EcoVadis scoring methodology, explaining what evaluators look for and how to strengthen each theme.

• Support integrating EcoVadis requirements into your existing systems, helping you build durable processes for future assessments.

• Internal capability-building, enabling your team to manage and improve future scorecards with confidence.

The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) is the EU’s new sustainability reporting framework, requiring companies to disclose detailed, audit-ready information on environmental, social, and governance topics. Reporting is carried out using the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS), which cover governance, strategy, materiality, climate, workforce, biodiversity, value chain impacts, and more.
Even for companies outside the EU, CSRD often applies indirectly through supply-chain expectations, financing requirements, or group-level consolidation.

CSRD represents one of the most significant shifts in corporate reporting in decades. It transforms sustainability from voluntary communication into a regulated, assurance-based disclosure system. High-quality CSRD reporting helps companies comply with legal requirements, strengthen investor confidence, improve ESG ratings, identify risks and opportunities, and build internal systems that support long-term resilience and competitiveness. Poorly executed CSRD reporting, on the other hand, can expose organisations to compliance risk, reputational issues, and audit findings.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies throughout the full CSRD journey by offering:

• Complete CSRD reporting support, from gap analysis to drafting disclosures across all ESRS standards.

• Double Materiality Assessments aligned with ESRS and all relevant regulations in your geography.

• Data collection and documentation processes, ensuring full traceability and audit-readiness.

• Alignment of governance, strategy, and risk management with ESRS requirements, including climate and nature standards (E1 & E4).

• System and tooling support, helping you configure your existing platform or choose the right reporting software for CSRD workflows.

• Cross-framework harmonisation, ensuring consistency with GHG Protocol, GRI, TCFD, ISSB/IFRS, SBTi, PCAF, and other disclosures.

• Internal capability-building, equipping your team to manage annual CSRD cycles with confidence.

• Flexible engagement models, from leading the entire reporting process to providing expert reviews and assurance-preparation checks.

The Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD) is a regulatory framework that requires companies to identify, prevent, mitigate, and address human rights and environmental impacts across their operations and value chain.
It builds on international standards such as the UNGPs and OECD Guidelines, turning long-standing voluntary expectations into enforceable due-diligence obligations.
While introduced in the EU, CSDDD is relevant globally—affecting multinational companies, suppliers, and financial institutions connected to the European market.

CSDDD raises the bar for responsible business conduct. Companies will need to demonstrate strong governance, transparent processes, and clear action plans to manage social, environmental, and value-chain risks. This includes topics such as labour conditions, biodiversity impacts, pollution, deforestation, and community rights.
Robust due diligence is not only a compliance requirement—it also strengthens supply-chain resilience, reduces litigation and reputational risk, and signals credibility to customers, investors, and regulators.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies at every stage of CSDDD preparedness by offering:

• Gap assessments to evaluate your current due-diligence processes against CSDDD and OECD requirements.

• Full due-diligence framework development, including policies, governance structures, risk identification processes, escalation mechanisms, and monitoring.

• Value-chain risk mapping, including environmental and human rights hotspots across upstream and downstream activities.

• Integration with existing frameworks, including CSRD, ESRS S1/S2, TNFD, and broader ESG risk management systems.

• Support in selecting or optimising due-diligence tools, ensuring smooth workflow management and traceable documentation.

• Stakeholder engagement and grievance mechanism design, aligned with international best practice.

• Internal training and capability-building, helping teams understand legal expectations and operationalize due diligence in day-to-day work.

• Flexible engagement models, from building your full due-diligence program to providing expert reviews throughout the process.

The EU Taxonomy is a classification system that defines which economic activities can be considered environmentally sustainable. It sets technical screening criteria across six environmental objectives, ranging from climate mitigation to circular economy and biodiversity, along with Do No Significant Harm (DNSH) requirements and minimum safeguards.
Companies in scope of CSRD, NFRD, or EU financial regulations must report their Taxonomy eligibility and alignment, and many organisations outside the EU are indirectly affected through financing and supply-chain expectations.

The EU Taxonomy is shaping capital flows across Europe and beyond. Clear alignment enhances investor confidence, improves access to sustainable finance, and demonstrates climate and environmental credibility. For companies, it strengthens strategic decision-making by linking sustainability performance directly to financial metrics such as CapEx, OpEx, and turnover.
Accurate Taxonomy reporting also reduces compliance risk, supports CSRD/ESRS disclosures, and helps organisations understand where to prioritise low-carbon and environmentally positive investments.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies throughout the full EU Taxonomy process by offering:

• Eligibility and alignment assessments across all relevant economic activities and environmental objectives.

• Interpretation of technical screening criteria, DNSH requirements, and minimum safeguards—including sector- and activity-specific nuances.

• CapEx, OpEx, and turnover mapping, ensuring accurate and defensible calculation of aligned economic activities.

• Documentation and audit-readiness, with clear evidence trails, rationales, and methodologies.

• Integration with your broader reporting, ensuring consistency across CSRD/ESRS, climate strategies, and financial disclosures.

• Tool and system support, helping you configure your current reporting platform or choose the right software for EU Taxonomy workflows.

• Internal capability-building, enabling your team to manage annual Taxonomy assessments efficiently and confidently.

• Flexible engagement, from full execution to expert reviews throughout the reporting cycle.

The Norwegian Transparency Act is a mandatory human rights due-diligence law that requires companies to identify, assess, and address risks related to human rights and decent working conditions across their own operations and supply chain.
It builds on international standards such as the UN Guiding Principles (UNGPs) and OECD Due Diligence Guidelines, and applies to a wide range of medium-to-large companies operating in Norway.

The law also requires companies to publish an annual due-diligence statement and to respond to information requests from the public.

Compliance with the Transparency Act is essential for managing legal, reputational, and operational risk. Customers, business partners, and investors increasingly expect companies to demonstrate responsible value-chain practices and to have clear processes for identifying and handling human rights risks.
A robust approach not only ensures legal compliance but also strengthens trust, supports ESG ratings, aligns with global expectations, and prepares organisations for emerging international due-diligence regulations such as CSDDD.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies with practical, end-to-end assistance, including:

• Gap assessments against the Transparency Act requirements and OECD due-diligence expectations.

• Development of due-diligence processes, policies, risk assessment frameworks, and escalation mechanisms.

• Value-chain risk mapping, including identification of human rights and labour risks across tiers.

• Preparation of the annual due-diligence statement, ensuring clarity, traceability, and full compliance with legal requirements.

• Support in handling public information requests, including guidance on processes and communication.

• Integration with broader ESG and reporting frameworks, including CSRD, GRI, and CSDDD.

• Internal training, enabling teams to understand and operationalise due diligence in day-to-day activities.

• Flexible support models, from full implementation to expert reviews throughout the year.

TEK17 is Norway’s national building regulation framework, setting minimum requirements for health, safety, environmental performance, accessibility, and energy efficiency in construction projects. TEK17 governs everything from structural integrity and fire safety to universal design, indoor climate, materials, and energy-use standards.
It applies to all new buildings as well as significant renovations and extensions in Norway.

Compliance with TEK17 is essential for project approval, safety, and long-term building performance. For developers, construction companies, and property owners, TEK17 directly influences design choices, material selection, energy use, environmental impact, and operational costs.
Understanding TEK17 requirements early in the process helps reduce project risk, avoid costly redesigns, meet sustainability expectations, and ensure alignment with related frameworks such as BREEAM-NOR, Energimerking, and forthcoming EU energy and taxonomy requirements.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies working with construction and real estate by offering:

• Compliance assessments to identify gaps against TEK17 requirements for energy, environment, health, and safety.

• Sustainability-focused guidance, helping align TEK17 compliance with broader ESG, climate, and taxonomy objectives.

• Support in selecting low-carbon solutions, materials, and energy systems that meet TEK17 and improve sustainability performance.

• Integration with climate and nature frameworks, including GHG accounting and biodiversity considerations where relevant.

• Process support throughout design and planning, ensuring environmental documentation meets both regulatory and customer expectations.

• Collaboration with project teams, from architects to engineers, to embed TEK17 and sustainability requirements early in the project.

• Internal training, enabling teams to stay updated on TEK17 requirements and how they intersect with ESG strategies.

Miljøfyrtårn (Eco-Lighthouse) is Norway’s leading environmental management certification, designed to help organisations improve their practices across energy use, waste, transport, procurement, and working environments.
It provides sector-specific criteria and a structured management system that enables companies to document continuous improvement and report annually on key environmental indicators.
The certification is recognised both nationally and internationally, including by the EU (EMAS/ISO equivalency).

Miljøfyrtårn helps organisations reduce environmental impact, cut operating costs, and strengthen their ESG profile. Certification is widely requested in public procurement and is increasingly used by private-sector customers as a sign of credible environmental performance.
It also supports alignment with broader frameworks such as CSRD, GHG Protocol, and EU Taxonomy by improving data availability, governance structures, and operational sustainability practices.

How YouSustain can help
We support companies throughout the certification process by offering:

• Gap assessments to identify what is needed to meet Miljøfyrtårn criteria for your industry.

• Implementation support for environmental policies, procedures, KPIs, and management routines.

• Data collection and documentation guidance, ensuring audit-ready evidence for certification.

• Support with the annual climate and environmental report, including GHG calculations and KPI tracking.

• Integration with broader ESG frameworks, helping Miljøfyrtårn data feed into CSRD, GRI, and internal reporting.

• Preparation for the certifying auditor, ensuring all requirements are met and clearly documented.

• Internal training, enabling employees to understand and maintain ongoing compliance and improvement initiatives.