A type of GHG accounting that focuses on emissions that will be avoided in the future. Impact estimated is through a comparison with a baseline, “what if?” scenario

A type of GHG accounting that combines emissions data from across an organizations operations (emissions have mostly already occurred).

A type of GHG accounting that combines emissions data from (past and future) from all phases.

This is not one of the principles of GHG reporting.

One of the GHG reporting principles where GHG inventories must contain information that internal and external users need for decision making. Inventory boundary should consider:

Company characteristics

Stakeholder needs

Organizational structures

Business context and relationships

One of the GHG reporting principles where GHG inventories make a good faith effort to provide a complete, accurate, and consistent accounting of emissions. Account for all emissions within inventory boundary

-If some emissions estimated insufficiently, document and justify

-Do not exclude emissions from small sources.

One of the GHG reporting principles where comparable data needed to track emissions over time. Also, consistently applying:

-accounting approaches

-inventory boundaries

-calculation methodologies

One of the GHG reporting principles where it is needed to provide references for methodologies and data sources. Independent external verification can help ensure this.

One of the GHG reporting principles where calculations should be systematically neither over nor under actual values. Uncertainties should be reduced as far as practicable.

What is the meaning of the abbreviation "GHG" .

What are the 7 gases GHG?

How long do greenhouse gases stay in the atmosphere?

How many scopes are there in GHG accounting?

What is our course today?