Communicate environmental progress with clear boundaries and supporting evidence. We help you organise information, explain methods and limitations, and prepare reporting that reflects your activities, applicable requirements and stakeholder needs.
Measure
Analyse
Reduce
Validate
Report
Measure
Carbon Management
GHG Scopes 1, 2 & 3
Lifecycle Assessments (LCAs)
Measurement & Reporting
Analyse
Carbon Management
Lifecycle Assessments (LCAs)
Sustainable Procurement Services
Strategy & Governance
Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs)
Reduce
Carbon Reduction Planning
Sustainable Procurement Services
Carbon Management
Strategy & Governance
Carbon Neutrality
Validate
Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs)
Carbon Neutrality
Measurement & Reporting
Lifecycle Assessments (LCAs)
Report
Measurement & Reporting
Strategy & Governance
Carbon Management
Carbon Neutrality
Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs)
The Report stage is where environmental and ESG performance is brought together into clear, credible communication. Once impacts have been measured, analysed, reduced and validated, organisations need reporting that reflects progress accurately and supports stronger accountability. This pillar brings together the services that help clients structure disclosures, communicate carbon performance, strengthen governance and present environmental data while clearly distinguishing internal review from independent verification or assurance in a way that is useful to clients, investors, procurement teams and internal stakeholders. It is designed for organisations that want reporting to do more than meet a requirement, using it instead to build trust, demonstrate progress and support better decision-making.
At this stage, we help clients prepare reporting outputs that are aligned with relevant requirements and expectations, whether that involves SECR disclosures, climate-related reporting, voluntary carbon reporting or product-level environmental reporting through EPDs. We also help ensure reporting is supported by clear governance, consistent methodology and strong internal oversight, so that reported information remains credible and useful over time. Strong reporting not only communicates performance, it also creates a stronger foundation for future action and continuous improvement.
Reporting obligations and boundaries depend on the organisation, reporting period and applicable rules. SECR guidance does not impose an identical reporting scope on every business. We agree which environmental disclosures are in scope; this service does not by itself establish compliance with every wider ESG regime. EPD and carbon-neutrality work must address the applicable ISO 14025:2026 and ISO 14068:2026 requirements and relevant programme rules.
We help clients prepare reporting outputs that are aligned with relevant requirements, recognised frameworks and stakeholder expectations.
Clear, well-structured reporting improves confidence with clients, investors, procurement teams and supply chain partners.
When reporting is embedded into governance, it supports stronger accountability, clearer ownership and more consistent performance review.
Good reporting helps organisations communicate progress today while creating a stronger evidence base for the next cycle of action.
We help structure carbon and environmental disclosures, including SECR support, voluntary greenhouse gas reporting and relevant product information. Work can include data preparation, methodology, reporting boundaries and clear explanation of results. We agree which requirements and outputs are in scope; this service does not automatically cover every environmental, social and governance reporting regime.
SECR applies to UK quoted companies and certain unquoted companies and limited liability partnerships, subject to the relevant qualifying rules and exemptions. Reporting requirements differ between organisation types. Eligibility needs to be checked against the applicable legislation, reporting period, group position and energy-use provisions; it should not be inferred from a generic company-size label alone.
Yes. Organisations outside mandatory SECR reporting can choose to publish carbon information for customers, procurement teams or other stakeholders. A voluntary report should explain its boundary, period, method, emissions covered and important limitations. Clearly distinguish measured results, estimates and future targets, and state accurately whether any independent verification or assurance has been completed.
Carbon reporting communicates emissions information and the methods behind it. Independent assurance or verification evaluates specified information against agreed criteria under a defined engagement. Preparing a report does not make it independently assured. Critical Path can help prepare reporting and evidence, while the role and conclusions of any independent provider must be described separately and accurately.