ESG Training Course

In stock

Carbon TRACC Launches new ESG Awareness Training course:

This one-day ESG training course on the topic of environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) is delivered online.

Fergal Mee, founder of Carbon TRACC and environmental expert created this ESG introductory course.  It aims to equip participants with practical knowledge and strategies to integrate ESG principles into their operations. Attending the course also aims to improve environmental impact, social responsibility, and corporate sustainability.  Secure your spot now!  Start by picking the date below.

 

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SKU: ESG Training Category:

Description

Carbon TRACC delivers ESG Training Course:

Upcoming ESG Training Course Schedule:

Need to book using a PO? Easy! Call+442045347550 or Email: [email protected]

Who will benefit from this ESG training course?

Carbon TRACC delivers a comprehensive ESG training course designed for professionals across industries. These people eagerly wish to deepen their understanding and practical application of environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) principles.

Assessment

Open book, Multiple choice quiz

Certification

Upon successful completion of this course, you will receive a Carbon TRACC certificate of attendance

What is ESG?

ESG offers a framework that helps stakeholders understand how an organisation is managing risks, as well as opportunities related to environmental, social, and governance criteria (sometimes called ESG factors).

Therefore, it allows compliance on environmental, social and governance issues for businesses – for example:-

    • manage or reduce pollution (E)
    • respond to social issues and do no social harm, build clinics, etc (S)
    • integrate the E and S into how we govern issues in asset management, securities brokerage services and associated research functions (G)

ESG aims to take the holistic view that sustainability extends beyond environmental issues alone. Furthermore, it is often used when we speak of investing, however stakeholders include not just the investment community but also;

  • Customers
  • Suppliers
  • Neighbours
  • Employees
  • all of whom have become interested in how “sustainable” an organization’s operations are

Course content includes:

  • ESG given birth in 2004 by 18 financial institutions and it’s motivation is that companies that perform better on these issues can increase shareholder value by, properly managing risks, anticipating regulatory action or accessing new markets, while at the same time contributing to the sustainable development of the societies in which they operate. Importantly, these issues can have a strong impact on reputation and brands, an increasingly important part of company value.
  • Many organisations have established ESG “Rules”, these include:-
    • ESG Reporting: Rules being established by EU Commission – the CSR Directive (CSRD).
    • Detailed rules have been drafted by the European Financial Reporting Advisory Group (EFRAG), an EU body, but the European Commission is due to ease them as some MEPs are worried about “too much red tape” from the EU’s “green deal” reforms.
    • Easing of ESG reporting rules has been criticised by some commentators as now all data points and indicators are voluntary not mandatory!  The EU commission wants to align with ISSB “rules” which are very relaxed.
  • Under CSRD reporting shall be required on
    • Environmental disclosures covering each of the EU Taxonomy environmental objectives, which are climate change mitigation (including Scope 1, Scope 2 and Scope 3 GHG emissions), climate change adaptation, water and marine resources, resource use and circular economy, pollution, and biodiversity and ecosystems.
    • On GHGs – Three of the most common frameworks used by corporations are:

o   Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol

o   The EPA’s: GHG Inventory Guidance

o   ISO Standard 14064

    • Social and human rights disclosures covering information on gender equality, working conditions and respect for human rights as defined by core United Nations and EU human rights conventions.
    • Governance disclosures covering information on how the company’s administrative, management and supervisory bodies manage sustainability matters, risk management and internal controls over the sustainability reporting process, business ethics and lobbying activities.

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