Speeki Ltd.

Greenhouse Gas (GHG) accounting plays a pivotal role in helping organizations and governments achieve their carbon neutrality goals. As the global community increasingly focuses on reducing the impact of climate change, accurate GHG accounting is essential for understanding emissions sources, setting reduction targets, and tracking progress. Here's how GHG accounting contributes to achieving carbon neutrality. 1. Identifying Emission Sources GHG accounting provides a structured method for identifying the sources of emissions within an organization. It involves categorizing emissions into three scopes: Scope 1 : Direct emissions from owned or controlled sources, such as fuel combustion in company vehicles or onsite manufacturing processes. Scope 2 : Indirect emissions from the consumption of purchased electricity, steam, heating, and cooling. Scope 3 : Indirect emissions from the entire value chain, including emissions from the supply chain, product use, waste disposal, and busines...

In today’s business landscape, sustainability and corporate social responsibility (CSR) have become essential elements for long-term success. Companies worldwide, including in Australia, are under increasing pressure to align their operations with ethical standards, environmental sustainability, and social responsibility. One of the most widely recognised frameworks to achieve this is the ISO 26000 certification , a standard that guides organisations on how to improve their social responsibility practices. Attaining ISO 26000 certification is not only an investment in ethical business practices but also enhances a company's reputation, fosters customer loyalty, and attracts conscientious investors. In this guide, we will walk through the key steps required for businesses in Australia to achieve ISO 26000 certification, positioning your company as a leader in sustainability and social responsibility. Step 1: Understand the Requirements of ISO 26000 The first step toward ISO 26000 ce...