The way organisations account for their role in society has changed significantly in recent years. Stakeholders now expect far more information, both financial and non-financial. An increasing number of organisations report through an integrated report, a sustainability report, COâ‚‚ emissions reporting, or similar disclosures. What matters most is that organisations can demonstrate that the information they provide is reliable and credible.
By having your non-financial information checked, you demonstrably provide your stakeholders with reliable non-financial information. This not only involves numerical information, but also the way in which you provide insight into your value creation in the long term. How do you translate your company strategy into policy and presentations? Is there sufficient balance in reporting on the positive and negative impact of your organization on societal challenges, such as climate change, resource scarcity and urbanization? In short: how do you show that your report is reliable and therefore credible?
The members of our multidisciplinary teams each have their own expertise. From reporting and assurance to biodiversity, energy and climate change, culture and behaviour, ethical business, ESG in asset management and dealing with stakeholders. Together with you, they discuss the issues that are specifically relevant within your organization. For example, you would like to:
We have developed a method that provides insight into our contribution to the SDGs. The results of our SDG impact measurement show how our impact develops from...
Part 1 of the European classification system for sustainable activities will apply from 1 January 2022. Read what the EU taxonomy means for your annual report.