Meeting Your Scope 3 Reduction Goals

Government and non-profit organizations across the globe are looking to organizations to take tangible climate action and develop sustainable products. But where do you start and what are the steps to get accredited? Join CIBO along with Scott Settelmyer, Co-founder and Managing Director of TerraCarbon, and Dan Kane, Senior Manager of Agriculture at TerraCarbon to walk through how to develop carbon offset projects that create nature-based climate solutions.

We’ll cover
-Why it’s important for companies to work toward nature-based climate solutions
-Different types of protocols and certifications companies can acquire
-How to go through the certification process

Organizations, consumers, and investors are increasingly scrutinizing sustainability programs and looking for companies to rise to the challenge of reducing their impact on the environment. To become more sustainable, companies should start by understanding their current situation and start monitoring carbon emissions.

What are the three scopes and why should your organization care about them? The three scopes help companies to lay a firm foundation for carbon reduction strategies, with the associated financial savings. Companies can achieve sustainable reductions both within their operations and across global value chains, identifying key areas that generate the biggest GHGs. Join our webinar for a deep dive into Scope 3 emission reduction.

We’ll cover:
-Understand how scope 1, scope 2, and scope 3 greenhouse emissions can impact a business
-Discover how monitoring and reporting on Scope 3 emission can help reduce the impact of climate change
-Ways to build carbon insetting and carbon offsetting into a supply chain

Organizations are pledging to reduce their Scope 3 emissions generated throughout their supply chains. That is a big step since according to McKinsey, Scope 3 accounts for 80 percent of most organization’s overall climate impact. Making a pledge in the boardroom is one thing. Delivering and creating a carbon neutral supply chain is another. Join our webinar to hear from Truist about how to get started on your sustainability commitments.

We’ll cover
-Key sustainability supply chain pledges, terminology and descriptions
-Steps organizations can take to ensure carbon neutrality and how to measure progress
-How regenerative agriculture can help with supply chain sustainability
-New C-Suite realities for delivering on sustainability goals

Guest Speakers:
-Julie Bennett Bunuan, Head of ESG Advisory and Intra Industry Investment Banking at Truist
-Kristin Watkins, Director, ESG Advisory and Intra Industry Investment Banking at Truist

Sourcing low-carbon commodities is increasingly becoming a priority for companies. Reducing the carbon intensity in the field helps bring down the overall supply chain emissions right from the start of production. Join our webinar to learn more about carbon intensity and how CIBO helps organizations identify and source low-carbon commodities from growers using regenerative farming practices.

We’ll cover:
-What carbon intensity is and how it impacts agriculture products
-Why carbon intensity is a key component of confidence around carbon emission reduction
-Key features and benefits of understanding the carbon intensity
-Walk through a demo of CIBO’s carbon intensity function

When a company is evaluating their carbon footprint, it’s essential to have a holistic approach to understanding an operation. Reducing emissions in the supply shed requires organizations to have fast, reliable intelligence at scale. The Supply Shed Analysis feature of CIBO Impact equips users with a rapid understanding of regenerative practice adoption and emissions in a defined geographical area. Join our webinar to understand the carbon footprint, carbon intensity and potential effect of new-practice adoption.

We’ll cover:
-Why are organizations interested in offsetting their carbon footprint / scope 3 emissions
-How does CIBO’s Supply Shed function pull all the pieces of carbon confidence together
-What are the features and benefits of understanding a supply shed
-Walk through demo of CIBO’s Supply Shed function

In mid-2023, Greenhouse Gas Protocol (GHGP) and SBTi were hard at work and introduced significant changes to GHG accounting and reporting standards in the land sector. Some of these changes will be quite significant compared to existing carbon accounting practices in our industry. Such as new emissions source requirements, removals modeling and supply sheds and interventions

The challenges of creating and meeting the proposed standards are sizable. However, the opportunities are equally great. Join our webinar to find out what successful implementation will mean for companies to invest in their supply chains to incentivize and account for farming practices to be adopted over the long term to increase soil health, reduce emissions, and remove carbon from the atmosphere.

Key Takeaways :
-Understanding how the main voluntary standards bodies are addressing the question of how to measure and report emissions and reductions for companies in the ag value chain
-How two of the most important standards bodies are approaching greenhouse gas accounting and target setting
-The largest proposed changes to carbon accounting that may alter companies’ current approach and should be monitored closely by organizations with net-zero targets