
Diagnose, Decide, Deliver
Sustainability tooling is an important feature in the Strategy for Sustainability process. It helps teams quantify and understand the scope of the sustainability challenges they are facing, and identify impact hotspots and low-hanging fruit for intervention. These tools also help leaders make more informed decisions to deliver viable outcomes against sustainability goals.
How we deliver
We deliver our advisory services by leveraging the expertise and experiences of our in-house team and our partnerships with leading sustainability practitioners.
Assessment and monitoring tools to inform decision-making and delivery against sustainability goals
Greenhouse Gas emission baselines, projections, and monitoring
Greenhouse Gas Inventories ('Carbon Footprints') and baselines, Scope 3 materiality assessments, future emissions projections and monitoring, as well as climate risk assessments and climate scenario analyses - we can help with everything you need to understand your current climate change impacts, and plan for a low-carbon, climate-resilient future.
Material Flow Analysis (MFA) and Management (MFM)
MFAs and associated management (MFM) techniques are well-established industrial ecology tools. They are best used to understand and inform decision-making towards a more sustainable, circular flow of materials through and along entire value chains and regions. Ask us about this if you are trying to implement circularity in your organisation, value chain, or region.
Product Life Cycle Assessment (LCA)
LCAs are another well-established industrial ecology tool. Ask us about this if you want to understand the environmental impacts of your product or service over its entire life cycle - from 'Cradle' (raw material extraction) all the way to 'Grave' (end-of-life, waste management) - and improve these impacts towards circularity ('Cradle-to-Cradle').
Marginal Abatement Costing (MAC)
The answer to the question, "Will my decarbonisation or circularity plan make financial sense?". MAC helps you understand the economics of decarbonisation and circularity interventions. This is achieved by using MAC curves (MACCs) to quantify and compare the financial costs and opportunities of each alternative action, relative to their abatement (emission- or ecological impact-reduction) potential.

