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Reducing a company’s carbon footprint doesn’t have to be just an administrative or bureaucratic burden, as many still believe. On the contrary, a well-designed decarbonization strategy can bring numerous significant non-financial as well as economic benefits even to businesses that are not yet subject to legislative requirements.

It’s not only about lowering operating costs through energy efficiency and the transition to cheaper renewable sources, but above all about strengthening competitiveness and sustainability. Large corporations and investors are increasingly demanding sustainability and carbon footprint data from their suppliers and partners, making decarbonization a key criterion for maintaining existing business relationships and securing new contracts. Thus, it is no longer merely an environmental issue, but an effective tool for building more resilient and innovative business operations.

Plastics are everywhere — in products, packaging and waste. Their ubiquity makes them one of the greatest environmental challenges of our time. The carbon footprint of plastics is no longer just a waste management issue. It affects product design, supply chains and corporate strategy. So how can companies navigate this complex topic and start measuring, managing and reducing their plastic footprint?

The GHG Protocol, the cornerstone of corporate greenhouse gas emissions measurement, is undergoing its first major revision in over twenty years. Not only are the methodologies changing, but also the very perception of corporate responsibility for emissions. What’s changing—and why should Czech companies start paying attention?

Understanding a company’s carbon footprint is becoming essential—not only for those striving to act responsibly, but also for businesses that want to remain part of global supply chains. The CarbonFix tool helps companies quickly and clearly identify the sources of their emissions and start managing them effectively.

Businesses across all sectors are facing increasing demands to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, with sustainability becoming the new standard. In the dairy industry, emissions span all three scopes of carbon accounting, with the largest share falling under Scope 3 indirect emissions. This article explores where these emissions originate, what reduction strategies are available, and what is essential for building an effective and realistic sustainability strategy.

Sustainability and environmental responsibility are becoming essential aspects of modern business. One of the key tools that enable companies to quantify and manage their environmental impact is the Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP).

In 2024, the Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) took another step in the evolution of corporate environmental reporting. New areas, such as biodiversity and plastics, were added to the assessment, while the processes for reporting on climate change, forests, and water were streamlined. What were the key developments this year, and what can we expect in 2025? This article will explore the main changes and challenges companies will face in the next CDP assessment and how they can prepare for them.

As climate change continues to be a major global issue, companies are under increasing pressure to contribute actively to environmental protection. One of the most significant tools for assessing corporate environmental impact is the CDP platform. CDP is a nonprofit organization that has been helping companies, cities, and governments transparently report their environmental impacts for over 20 years while also providing tools to improve sustainability. Every year, thousands of organizations worldwide respond to CDP questionnaires, focusing on areas such as climate change mitigation, biodiversity protection, and sustainable management of water resources and forests.