Webinar overview:
As net zero targets draw closer, more and more companies are exploring the role high integrity carbon credits can play in ensuring climate goals are met. Meanwhile, more robust carbon credit standards and the expansion of carbon pricing schemes, such as the UN-backed CORSIA regime, are driving demand across the Voluntary Carbon Market.
Strategic credit purchases are helping to drive rapid decarbonisation, unlocking multiple co-benefits, and serving to build a robust Voluntary Carbon Market with the capacity to deliver carbon removal and avoidance in support of global climate goals.
But it’s one thing to make the climate case for carbon markets. It’s another to make the case for your business. One thing is clear: sustainability programs that can’t offer clear and demonstrable value for the company are often the first to be cut.
Corporate sustainability leaders need to not only build and execute high integrity carbon strategies that support larger business goals, but demonstrate business value in order to support their mandate year after year.
This exclusive BusinessGreen Webinar - hosted in association with Patch - will explore how to build the business case for high integrity credits.
During the session, our expert panel will discuss:
- How to set a carbon credit strategy that supports both real and additional climate impact and positive business impact.
- How to defend the business and climate impact to senior leadership, investors, and other stakeholders.
- How to procure high integrity carbon portfolios.
- Real-world examples of carbon programs that are delivering business results.
- An interactive audience Q&A.
Panellists
James Murray
Editor-in-Chief
BusinessGreen
James Murray is the editor-in-chief of BusinessGreen having launched the site in October 2007.
He is responsible for BusinessGreen's leading news, opinion and analysis, and also contributes to the brand's expanding events programme.
James is one of the UK's leading commentators on the low carbon economy, featuring frequently on radio and television.
He reports daily on a wide range of green business issues, with a particular focus on low carbon policy, economics and technology.
In March 2011, he was voted number eight in the Press Gazette's list of the top 50 environmental journalists in the UK. And in 2020 he was named Digital Editor of the Year at the annual AOP Awards.
Prior to launching BusinessGreen James spent five years as a technology journalist working on a variety of IT titles.
Shane Fagan
Climate strategist at Patch
Tom Spencer
Environmental Management Specialist, Swiss Re
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