Stakeholder engagement for CSRD: A step-by-step guide
This whitepaper offers a structured approach to help you build a stakeholder engagement plan aligned with CSRD guidelines.
This whitepaper offers a structured approach to help you build a stakeholder engagement plan aligned with CSRD guidelines.
Getting sufficient and correct sustainability data is crucial for your sustainability strategy. Reliable data enables you to monitor your progress and report on your goals and activities. However, collecting the … read more
Sustainability is an important topic for an increasing number of companies. This trend is driven by idealistic motives, but also by the opportunities that sustainability offers. This is because employees, … read more
Unlock sustainable growth with the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD). This EU regulation enhances transparency by requiring businesses to disclose ESG performance, embedding sustainability into strategy. Our blog explores how double materiality analysis, aligned action plans, and stakeholder engagement can future-proof your organization and drive lasting value.
Overcoming the pitfalls of a Double Materiality Assessment (DMA) is crucial in today’s ESG-focused landscape. At Intire, we help companies address common DMA challenges, including interpreting ESG topics accurately, distinguishing impacts, risks, and opportunities, and aligning with ESRS standards to enhance ESG reporting and strategy. Learn how to avoid these key pitfalls and strengthen your sustainability efforts.
With the CSRD’s sector-specific reporting standards (ESRS) coming in 2026, companies must report all GHG emissions, including often-overlooked Scope 3 emissions. Scope 3 covers indirect emissions in your value chain, which can account for up to 80% of total emissions, making data collection and analysis complex. Accurate Scope 3 reporting is crucial for compliance and climate change mitigation. Contact us for expert assistance in navigating this intricate process.
Reporting according to the CSRD can be quite a complicated task. In this blog we have a look at the three dilemma’s that companies are facing and how we suggest approaching these important decisions.
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism is a European regulation under which importers of goods have to pay for CO2 emitted in the production of goods outside of the EU. With this regulation, the European Union aims to put products from the EU (which are under stricter CO2 rules) on equal stance with their competing products from outside Europe. Read more about the new reporting regulation that is going to change the way importers work.
The die is cast: The Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD), also known as CS3D, has been adopted by the European Union on 15 March. But what does this mean for your corporation, and how does it relate to the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD)?
With the first set of ESRS standards out, we are looking at the next steps in the regulatory development of the CSRD. The ESRS sector standards are being developed as we speak. With another set of reporting standards coming your way, you might want to know more about what it entails for your organization. Intire looked into the details and what these new requirements mean for organizations in different sectors.
You might have heard about financial materiality before. Perhaps you have even chatted to colleagues from the finance or sustainability department about it. But did you know they might not be talking about the same concept? Read this blog to find out more about the differences and similarities of financial materiality in sustainability and finance.
With the CSRD coming up, a lot of companies are dealing with the task of making their non-financial reporting compliant with the new regulations. In this challenging process, there is some relief: the phase-in of CSRD requirements.