EHS Management Consultants

 ESG reporting frameworks are the guiding principles for ESG reporting , whereas standards provide the tools to practically implement those principles. Most of the standards/frameworks are either too broad-spectrum in addressing ESG principles , or too specific to any single pillar of ESG. 1. Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) framework It is a framework to help public companies and organizations to effectively disclose climate-related risks and opportunities by making use of their existing reporting systems. 2. International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC) framework  Being an evolution of corporate reporting, the integrated reporting focusses mainly on conciseness, strategic relevance and future orientation. 3. Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) framework  GRI is an international independent standards organization that helps businesses and other organizations to evaluate and report their impacts on issues related to climate change, human rights and oth

Fire safety is paramount in any setting, be it a home, workplace, or public space. The devastating impact of fires on lives and property underscores the critical need for proactive measures to prevent and mitigate fire-related incidents. One of the most critical tools in the arsenal of fire safety is the fire safety audit. In the upcoming blog post, we'll embark on a historical journey through the evolution of fire safety audits, delving into their transformative changes over time and emphasizing their critical role in ensuring the safety of our communities. The Early Years: Ancient Rome Fire safety has been a concern for centuries. In ancient Rome, for instance, there were regulations in place to prevent fires, such as spacing between buildings and the use of water sources for firefighting. However, systematic fire safety audits as we know them today didn't exist in the past. In ancient Rome, fire safety was indeed a significant concern due to the widespread use of open flame