One consequence most workplaces didn’t yet get around to tackling is carbon reporting under this scenario. Today we are launching a brand new resource to guide you. Over the past few months, we worked with customers and partners to run a model and narrowed it down to three emission scenarios to compare. We hope our analysis can also provide some insight to those organisations who are reflecting on what is the most sustainable option going forward, as the economy sets out on path to recover from the impacts of this pandemic.
Written By Simon Alsbury 
ISO 14001:2026 introduces evolutionary EMS updates emphasising climate, biodiversity and resources, stronger supplier control, structured change management, expanded leadership accountability and audit objectives, with transition deadline April 2029 mid compliance
The 2026 Land Sector and Removals Standard sets clear rules for reporting agricultural emissions, land use change and carbon removals. It requires better traceability across supply chains and separates removals from emissions reporting. With a January 2027 start date, companies need to strengthen data, focus on high‑risk areas and improve supplier engagement now.
ESOS Phase 4 vs Phase 3: Navigating the New Compliance Reality Transitioning from energy assessments to mandatory action plan accountability For over a decade, the
