8 green policies for businesses to look out for this year
8 green policies for businesses to look out for this year
2021 needs to be a defining year for action on climate change – and...
Carbon & energy compliance in the UK: everything you need to know
Carbon & energy compliance in the UK: everything you need to know
The carbon compliance landscape has undergone significant changes in recent years, extending mandatory...
SECR: 7 possible changes to look out for in the future
SECR: 7 possible changes to look out for in the future
2020 saw thousands of companies reporting for the first time under the SECR (Streamlined...
SECR, Net Zero and Scope 3 emissions: your hot topics in 2020
SECR, Net Zero and Scope 3 emissions: your hot topics in 2020
2020 will undoubtedly be defined by the cavernous impact of COVID-19. But the...
Policy shortfall puts government on track to miss its 2030 climate target
Policy shortfall puts government on track to miss its 2030 climate target
UK government climate plans announced in 2020 add up to less than a...
How can UK industry stay competitive with carbon pricing?
A recent White Paper from the Zero Carbon Commission made the case for the simplification of carbon pricing in the UK.
Government Energy White Paper sets out plans for clean energy system
Government Energy White Paper sets out plans for clean energy system
The government has released its eagerly awaited Energy White Paper which sets out plans...
Landmark report sets out how UK will get to net zero
Landmark report sets out how UK will get to net zero
UK climate advisors The Climate Change Committee (CCC) have published the world’s first detailed...
The 5 first steps towards becoming a net zero carbon business
A growing number of high-profile companies are setting themselves net zero targets, from food giant Nestlé to Australian airline Qantas. Many are aiming to get there by 2050, but some, like supermarket Sainsbury’s, have set a more ambitious deadline of 2040.
The forgotten 45%: why a circular economy is key to net zero
Many people are not aware that energy only accounts for 55% of total current greenhouse gas emissions and the key to further reductions could lay in a circular economy.