Decarbonisation strategies

The goals set out in the Paris Agreement and the EU Green Deal are clear: carbon neutrality by 2050!

Numerous countries and regions have also developed their own target plans to reach carbon neutrality. We examine the significance of these developments and how they can be taken into account at portfolio and building level by:

  • Determining the CO2 footprint according to Scope 1, 2 and 3 (GHG Protocol).
  • Comparing objectives as defined for the portfolio or building with legal and political frameworks. 
  • Determining the portfolio’s or building’s stranding risk. 
  • Developing a decarbonisation roadmap, including an energy efficiency strategy, and providing concrete recommendations for action.

If you’d like more information about how EnviroSustain can support you, please contact us.

The 2050 net zero goals are fast approaching, and decarbonisation strategies are increasingly important for many companies if they are to comply with regulations and reach carbon neutrality. It can be a daunting task, but we offer comprehensive support to develop roadmaps and strategies that will help get you there.


Ingemar Hunold, Partner

CASE STUDY

Technical Due Diligence assessment

This work was commissioned by a private real estate investment specialist. 


The property comprises of an eight-storey building with total lettable area of 20,613m2, most of which is office space, as well as a garden in the rear courtyard.

READ THE FULL CASE STUDY

Relevant articles

Rewilding Oder Delta: A sustainable hub for local rewilding

by Sam Wheeler • 19 Apr, 2024
Cover Image credits: Sophie Monsarrat | Rewilding Europe

Managing physical climate risks

by Anna Höfer • 25 Mar, 2024
While many companies are already taking comprehensive measures to minimise the effects of climate change as far as possible, it is also true that climate change is inevitable in the near and distant future. This has already become noticeable in large parts of Germany with an increase in extreme weather events such as the flood disaster in the Ahr valley in 2021, numerous hot summers in recent years, or the constant rain and flooding at the beginning of this year. Companies should therefore address the risks that could arise from climate change and the associated increase in extreme weather events, for example at their different sites, as early as possible.
Share by: