#scope3

Stop guessing your Scope 3 corporate travel emissions. ✈️

Business travel is one of the most notoriously difficult categories to audit cleanly in corporate carbon accounting. For too long, sustainability teams have been forced to rely on expensive, black-box software or sift through massive, complex PDFs just to calculate aviation footprints.

We built a production-grade, open-source alternative.

The GreenCalculus Business Travel Air Calculator delivers precise, developer-friendly emissions tracking built strictly to the GHG Protocol Corporate Standard and the latest IPCC AR6 GWP-100 methodologies. No dependencies, no opaque data structures—just transparent, verifiable science.

How do you get supplier emissions data when suppliers will not share?

Football is no longer just about performance on the pitch—it’s increasingly about performance off it. Across the Premier League and wider UK football ecosystem, sustainability is becoming a core strategic priority.

Clubs are now under growing pressure from regulators, sponsors, and fans to measure and disclose their environmental impact. From stadium energy use to fan travel and supply chains, football’s carbon footprint is significant—estimated at around 30 million tonnes of CO₂ annually globally.

Leading clubs are responding with structured ESG strategies and net-zero commitments. For example, Arsenal F.C. became the first football club to receive approval for its net-zero target from the Science Based Targets initiative, aiming for 2040.

But this shift isn’t just about ambition—it’s about accountability. ESG reporting is moving from voluntary storytelling to data-driven, finance-aligned disclosures. Clubs must now track Scope 1, 2, and increasingly Scope 3 emissions, which often include fan travel, merchandise, and supplier activities.

At the same time, even grassroots and lower-league clubs are being drawn into this transition, as sustainability reporting becomes key to funding, sponsorship, and community alignment.

This marks a broader transformation: football is evolving into a sector where environmental performance, transparency, and measurable outcomes matter as much as trophies.

Australia is entering a new phase in ESG reporting—shifting from voluntary disclosures to structured, ISSB-aligned mandates.

With the introduction of the Australian Sustainability Reporting Standards (ASRS), the country is adopting a climate-first approach, where AASB S2 (climate disclosures) is mandatory while broader sustainability reporting under AASB S1 remains voluntary.

What makes this transition significant is the integration of ESG into financial reporting. From 2025 onwards, in-scope companies will be required to include climate-related disclosures directly within financial statements—marking a move toward audit-ready, finance-grade ESG data.

At the same time, challenges such as Scope 3 emissions, data quality, and assurance readiness are becoming central to compliance. As regulatory scrutiny increases, organizations will need stronger systems, governance, and data integration to meet evolving expectations.