ESG Compliance

What is ESG?

ESG Sustainability Reporting is the practice of disclosing an organization’s environmental, social, and governance (ESG) impacts, activities, and performance over a specific period. The goal is to provide transparency to stakeholders, including investors, customers, employees, and regulators, about how the organization is managing its sustainability-related risks and opportunities. Sustainability reports often cover a range of topics such as carbon emissions, water usage, waste management, labor practices, community engagement, and ethical governance. The report typically includes qualitative and quantitative data, along with an analysis of sustainability goals, progress made, challenges faced, and future commitments.

Services Offered

ESG Strategy & Roadmap

Materiality Assessments

ESG Report Development

KPI Monitoring Dashboards

Alignment with GRI, SASB, TCFD, CDP

Our Approach

We conduct ESG maturity assessments, align material risks to international frameworks (GRI, SASB, TCFD), and craft investor-grade reports with visuals and KPIs.

Why It Matters

ESG reporting builds investor trust, attracts capital, improves ratings, and prepares businesses for upcoming regulatory compliance in the UAE, KSA, and the EU (CSRD).

Who Requires ESG Reporting?

Corporations and Businesses

Particularly large and publicly listed companies, as well as those operating in industries with significant environmental and social impacts, such as manufacturing, energy, and retail.

Investors and Financial Institutions

To assess the ESG performance of the companies they invest in, aligning their portfolios with sustainable practices and reducing risks

Governments and Regulatory Bodies

To track progress toward national or global sustainability goals, such as the Paris Agreement on climate change.

NGOs and Advocacy Groups

Interested in assessing the social and environmental performance of organizations and advocating for improved practices

Consumers and Stakeholders

Increasingly demanding transparency and accountability from companies regarding their sustainability practices and impacts.

Applicable Standards

Sustainability reporting is guided by several widely recognized standards and frameworks, which help ensure consistency, comparability, and transparency. These include

Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) Standards

One of the most commonly used frameworks for
sustainability reporting. GRI provides guidelines on reporting on a wide range of ESG issues & allows companies to communicate their sustainability efforts in a structured way

Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) Standards

These standards provide industry specific ESG reporting metrics and guidelines, primarily for financial markets. SASB focuses on the material sustainability factors most likely to impact an organization’s financial performance

Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures

Focuses on the financial implications of climate change. TCFD provides guidance on how companies should report on climate-related risks and opportunities, including governance, strategy, risk management, & metrics.

Integrated Reporting (IR)

A holistic framework that integrates financial & non-financial reporting, focusing on the organization’s strategy, governance, performance, & prospects. IR promotes the value-creation process, connecting ESG factors with the company’s long-term strategy.