Project Design: Once we've identified an eligible project, we design it in detail. This includes outlining the specific actions to be taken, the timeline, and the expected outcomes. A significant part of the project design is the preparation of the reports and calculation sheets to be uploaded to the relevant GHG offset program. These documents are necessary for listing the project under GHG schemes and provide a detailed account of the project's potential to generate carbon credits and its sustainability impacts.“

Validation and Verification: The project then needs to be validated by an independent third party to ensure it meets certain standards, such as the Gold Standard for Global Goals (GS4GG), Verified Carbon Standard (VCS), Global Carbon Council (GCC), CERCARBONO or Biocarbon. This process validates that the project will indeed reduce emissions as planned.

Implementation and Monitoring: After validation, the project is implemented. This is valid for projects with regular timelines. However, sometimes GHG programs, such as the International Carbon Registry (ICR) allows retroactive projects to be validated as well. For every type of project, validation is followed by monitoring to ensure the project’s contribution to sustainable development goals (SDGs) and reduce emissions in comparison to their baseline.

Carbon Credit Generation: Once the project has been verified to have reduced emissions, it generates carbon credits. Each credit represents a reduction of one metric ton of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) of emissions. These credits can be sold or traded on the carbon market, providing an income stream for projects in need of carbon revenue to continue their operations.

Carbon Footprint Analysis: Scoop provides a detailed analysis of greenhouse gas emissions originating from your operations. This helps you understand your company's environmental impact and identify areas where changes need to be made to reduce emissions.

Compliance with Standards: Scoop is designed in compliance with ISO 14064-1:2018 and the GHG Protocol. This guarantees that your carbon footprint calculation is compliant with these standards.

Compatibility with CBAM: Scoop is a tool designed to help businesses comply with the requirements related to the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). It is a requirement under the CBAM to produce reports containing detailed information about the direct and indirect CO2 emissions of imported products. Scoop simplifies this complex process and helps businesses overcome the challenges brought by the CBAM, reaching sustainable growth opportunities.

Carbon Footprint Verification: Scoop simplifies the carbon footprint calculation and verification process for businesses, suppliers, and verifiers. This way, your calculation, reporting, and verification processes are completed in very short times, without any difficulty.

Emission Tracking Along the Supply Chain: Scoop allows you to see your suppliers' emissions, making it a versatile tool for all stakeholders in your supply chain. Understanding your supply chain emissions is vital as it often constitutes a significant portion of your total carbon footprint

Identify Topics: We start by identifying the sustainability topics that are most relevant to the organization and its stakeholders. This could include environmental issues like carbon emissions, social issues like labor practices, or governance issues like corporate ethics.

Collect Data: Once we've identified the relevant topics, we collect data on these areas. This could involve internal data collection, such as energy use records or employee surveys, as well as external data collection, such as customer feedback or supply chain audits.

Analyze and Interpret Data: We then analyze this data to understand the organization's performance in these areas. This involves comparing performance against industry benchmarks, regulatory requirements, or the organization's own targets.

Prepare the Report: Based on this analysis, we prepare the sustainability report. This report provides a clear and comprehensive overview of the organization's sustainability performance, including both achievements and areas for improvement.

Communicate the Report: Finally, we communicate the report to the organization's stakeholders. This could involve publishing the report on the organization's website, presenting it at an annual general meeting, or discussing it in one-on-one meetings with key stakeholders. If we use standards such as Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP), we also submit the report to their portal and wait for their scoring.