Against a backdrop of global warming and depletion of natural resources, environmental, social and governance standards and regulations are becoming increasingly stringent.
More and more leaders are willing to transform their business model to incorporate the notion of sustainability, in connection with their employees, customers, suppliers and stakeholders.
Regulatory frameworks vary significantly from one region to another, requiring companies to adapt to regional and national contexts.
Our solution enables companies to address regulatory issues and deploy a short- and medium-term ESG strategy.
Implementing a responsible and sustainable corporate strategy rests on 3 pillars. First, the ability to measure the company's environmental impact, starting with greenhouse gas emissions. Secondly, the ability to assess the social impact on individuals and society. Finally, the implementation of a governance system that enables environmental and social objectives to be steered.
Karbonpath, your ESG performance management system.
A company’s environmental impact begins with its greenhouse gas emissions. All companies are concerned. In addition to carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, human activities are the source of numerous gases responsible for the rapid transformation of our environment, such as methane (CH4) emissions from industrial, oil or agricultural sources, nitrous oxide (N2O) or fluorinated gases from agricultural, chemical or industrial sources, or from waste management.
The company’s environmental impact comes from the use of natural resources, not only energy but also water, and the resulting pollution that impacts biodiversity and ecosystems. The massive, and sometimes unconstrained, use of natural resources has a direct impact on the planet, and also poses risks for companies: increased costs linked to scarcity, meteorological risks, societal risks linked to induced effects.
Measuring a company’s influence on individuals and society is an essential component of an ESG strategy. A responsible company demonstrates its ability to provide a working environment for its employees that respects the law, health, safety, fairness, diversity and inclusion, and promotes working conditions that ensure the well-being of its employees. It manages its network of suppliers and supply chains worldwide. It takes local communities into account and is able to measure its impact within its extensive network involving all stakeholders.