The UK’s journey towards a net-zero carbon economy by 2050 is a bold and ambitious goal that requires significant investment and innovation in renewable energy, clean transportation, and sustainable living. The country has made great strides in reducing its greenhouse gas emissions, and its efforts to combat climate change have inspired other countries to take similar action. In 2020, the UK’s carbon dioxide emissions fell by 10.3% compared to the previous year, largely due t

This webinar explores ways businesses can position themselves for success by bringing a clearer understanding of what net zero really is all about and how businesses, irrespective of size, can start playing a little role, whether they are a start-up or a multinational organisation, towards being net zero. There is a view that only big companies can afford to partake in net zero; however, that is not necessarily correct. Small companies can move to restructure how they operate

According to Harvard Business Review, until recently, companies have for the most part freely emitted carbon, but they will increasingly find that those emissions have a steep price, both monetary and social. As a result, businesses that continue to sit on the sidelines will be badly handicapped relative to those that are now devising strategies to reduce risk and find competitive advantage in a warming, carbon-constrained world. Climate change will affect everything business

The adoption of the Paris Agreement and the release of the #IPCC Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5°C has set the standard for organizations and Countries to strive to attain net zero emissions targets. Oclas Consulting recently wrote an article about how IOCs can help mitigate climate change. Heart of the City hosted The Climate Action for #SME today at #MansionHouse. Oclas Group was inspired by how much businesses are putting the welfare of the city at the forefront b

The falling cost of renewable energy technologies, growing climate advocacy, broadening regulatory mandates, and rising consumer demand for