Climate resources

Australia’s new climate disclosure laws turn compliance into a strategic opportunity for sustainable growth Climate change is not just an environmental issue; it’s a financial one, too. For Australian companies, this connection is becoming more apparent with the introduction of climate-related financial disclosure obligations.

Climate disclosure is changing in 2026, and your business might be next. In 2026, a new cohort of Australian organisations will be required to report under the expanded Climate-Related Financial Disclosure (CRFD) framework. If you’re not currently reporting, now is the time to get ready.

SupplyTek helps you optimise supply chains and speed to market while protecting your brand reputation. ISO and supplier audits, along with our years of global expertise in quality assurance combine to deliver total peace of mind.

Watch the first in our new webinar series, Climate Disclosure Readiness. In this five-part series, our experts will guide you through the requirements, who they apply to, plus the essentials for meeting your Climate-Related Financial Disclosure obligations.

Watch the second episode in our new Climate Disclosure Readiness webinar series, ‘GHG Accounting Essentials. How to Measure and Report Your Emissions Accurately’. In this five-part series, our experts will guide you through the requirements, who they apply to, plus the essentials for meeting your Climate-Related Financial Disclosure obligations.

Watch our expert-led webinar to understand why GHG assurance has such an important role in disclosures, as well as explore what assurance typically looks like for companies at various stages of “readiness”; ultimately unlocking the true value that GHG assurances can bring to your organisation.

Compliance isn’t the finish line. It’s the starting point. If you’re a sustainability leader, ESG executive, or anyone responsible for net zero strategy, this webinar is for you, ‘From Compliance to Leadership: Building a Credible Decarbonisation Strategy’.

Intertek SAI Global ensures your GHG emissions are accounted to the highest standard across the value chain, setting a solid foundation for your decarbonisation journey. The necessity of achieving net zero is driving regulations, target-setting standards, and reporting requirements to mandate the accounting and reporting of GHG emissions across the value chain, also known as scope 1, 2, and 3. Companies are no longer faced with the question of whether or not to calculate their GHG emissions, but how to do so with greater transparency.

Understanding and addressing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions is a critical component of modern corporate strategies focusing on climate action. From compliance with regulations to fulfilling stakeholder expectations, accurate measurement and reporting of emissions is pivotal for a company’s long-term success.This blog will guide you through the fundamentals of GHG accounting, providing actionable insights to help you ensure your organisation meets reporting requirements with transparency and precision.

More and more suppliers are being asked by their customers to set science-based targets. For small to medium-sized organizations with little or no prior experience in greenhouse gas (GHG) management, the journey from a standing start to a validated science-based target can understandably feel overwhelming. If this is a challenge you are facing now or anticipate facing in the near future, this free webinar will help demystify the process.

Do you know what ‘sustainability goals’ and ‘moving towards net zero’ mean for your organisation? Experts Suzanne Orme and Benjamin Rieck introduced us to these highly topical subjects, defined their meaning and outlined their practical application to your business.

ISO 14001 is an international standard prescribing a structured approach to environmental protection.

The updated ISO 14001:2026 Environmental Management System (EMS) standard has arrived – and it’s a positive step forward for organisations ready to strengthen their environmental performance.For Australian and New Zealand businesses, this update isn’t about starting from scratch. It’s about building on what you already have and aligning it with today’s priorities – climate, supply chains, and measurable impact.If you’re certified to ISO 14001:2015, you’re already in a strong position. Now it’s time to take the next step.

With the inclusion of climate change amendments in 2024 to several Management Systems by the International Organisation for Standardisation (ISO), it is now something all organisations need to consider to maintain their Management System Certification(s). BUT what does this mean, where do you start and what must you do?In this webinar, we discuss what Amendment 1:2024 includes and the implications for Australian organisations to ensure re-certification of your management systems. ​​

Increased consumer expectations of information security require organisations to implement an effective ISMS framework that preserves the confidentiality, integrity and availability of information.