
Reporting Services
Communicating and celebrating climate progress.
CDP Reporting
Investors and customers leverage CDP to assess and track company action on climate, water, and deforestation issues. More and more, CDP is the go-to reporting framework for big and small companies alike.
Our CDP experts help companies at all stages prepare for reporting, enhance disclosures, and implement strategic efforts to mitigate impacts.
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Formerly the Carbon Disclosure Project, CDP is an annual reporting platform designed for companies to consistently and transparently communicate environmental impacts.
Although voluntary, companies are increasingly requested by investors and customers to report to one or more of CDP’s three questionnaires: Climate Change, Water Security and Forests.
CDP disclosures are industry-specific and receive a letter grade (A to D-) based on both company performance and report quality.
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Greenhouse gas (GHG) inventorying
Water inventorying
CDP scoring assessment
CDP advisory services
CDP disclosure development
Supplier engagement
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Respond to investor or customer requests
Communicate climate commitments and brand building
Track climate progress over time
Identify opportunities for improvement
Engage with customers and suppliers
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A large non-profit health system decided to voluntarily report to CDP Climate Change. Being new to CDP requirements, they sought assistance bolstering responses, particularly in the qualitative sections.
PSC team members conducted a CDP scoring assessment for select disclosure sections, identified opportunities for improvement, facilitated internal interviews and data gathering, and drafted CDP disclosure responses.
Additionally, PSC provided an overview of actions to take within the fiscal year to further improve responses for the next disclosure cycle.
Materiality and Double Materiality Assessments
Determining material ESG topics streamlines your company’s strategy and enables you to focus and report on issues most meaningful to your organization.
PSC experts assess materiality using various reporting standards and frameworks, including CSRD, GRI, and ISSB/SASB. Whether for compliance with these or other voluntary and mandatory frameworks, we guide you in determining which ESG topics your organization affects the most, and/or which ESG topics have the most impact on your organization.
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The concept of materiality differs slightly by standard and approach, but the overall intent is to identify the most important ESG topics for your organization.
Material topics may be industry-specific and/or geography-specific. They are typically evaluated based on both the importance to key stakeholders and the potential impact on the environment and society.
Many companies choose to also conduct a ‘double materiality’ assessment, in alignment with CSRD regulations, which includes an assessment of impact on future business success.
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Industry landscape assessment
Peer benchmarking
Stakeholder engagement (interviews & surveys)
Impact assessments
Sustainability reporting
Strategy development
Risk & opportunity assessment
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Develop a GRI- and/or ISSB/SASB-aligned report
Compliance with CSRD reporting requirements
Identify strategic focus areas
Prioritize ESG efforts
Communicate with internal and external stakeholders
Satisfy reporting requirements
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A global logistics company received external pressure to identify and report on their ESG priorities.
PSC team members conducted a peer benchmarking assessment to identify material topics, and assessed the potential impacts of each topic on the environment and society. Additionally, PSC engaged key stakeholders to determine the priority of each topic from multiple perspectives.
Material topics with the highest potential impact and the highest priority for stakeholders were identified and reported on externally.
ESG & Sustainability Reporting
The ESG and sustainability reporting landscape is complex and ever-shifting. PSC can help you navigate the plethora of mandatory and voluntary frameworks including CSRD, ASRS, California SB-261, TCFD, GRI, EcoVadis, ISS ESG and B Corp and others. Our team helps you understand gaps, build your reporting strategy, gather and analyze data, develop content and ensure compliance.
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The ESG reporting landscape is complex and varies by framework, audience and objective. Most are conducted annually, and request both quantitative and qualitative information.
ESG disclosures often include governance structure, risks & opportunities, material topic disclosures and associated data, goal-setting and progress, policy involvement, supplier and customer engagement, and business strategy.
Some reporting efforts are rated or graded to status and progress, while others serve as guidelines for external communications.
Requirements can vary by regulation, geography, industry and company size.
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Gap Assessments
Peer benchmarking
Landscape assessments
Risks & opportunities assessments
Disclosure development or support
Stakeholder engagement
Materiality & double materiality assessments
ESG strategy glidepaths & roadmaps
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Comply with national or regional regulatory requirements
Respond to investor or customer requests
Communicate ESG commitments and brand building
Report progress towards goals
Identify opportunities for improvement
Engage with customers and suppliers
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A global leader of quality water solutions was receiving pressure from a key supplier to increase their ISS ESG rating.
PSC conducted a gap assessment of existing practices against the ISS ESG criteria, identified key improvement areas and provided short- and long-term recommendations.

General Advisory Services
Are you looking for general assistance with reporting? Or need help figuring out how to get started?
Not a problem. Contact us and we can figure it out together.