ESG & Sustainability
Sustainability reporting and due diligence made practical, for the teams gathering the data, managing the supply chain, and standing behind what the company discloses.
Even if your company sits below the reporting thresholds, your larger customers must report on their value chain, and that pulls their suppliers in with them.
From reporting duty to everyday practice
Sustainability has moved from a communications exercise to a reporting and due-diligence discipline. The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) sets out what large companies must disclose about their environmental and social impact, and the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD) requires them to find and address harm across their operations and supply chains.
After the EU’s Omnibus simplification package, the direct reporting duty now falls mainly on larger companies. But the effect reaches much further: those companies have to report on their value chain, so their suppliers, of any size, are asked for the same data. Getting ready is now a commercial requirement as much as a legal one.
These courses turn that into something teams can act on. They are self-paced and scenario-based, supported by an AI Tutor, and each ends with a certificate you can show a customer or an auditor.
Talk to usCourses in this program
Three courses covering the environmental and social sides of sustainability, with tailored tracks so each team knows what it needs to gather and disclose. Select a course to see what it covers.
Sustainable Supply Chains: Carbon Accounting, EU Taxonomy & CSRD Compliance
A working introduction to measuring and managing impact across the supply chain. It covers carbon accounting across Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions, supplier engagement, green logistics and circular economy integration, and shows how the EU Taxonomy and CSRD reporting requirements fit together in practice.
Sustainability
Audit-ready reporting training aligned to the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS E1 to E5 and G1). It covers double materiality assessments, decarbonisation strategies, circular economy practices and business ethics, with tailored tracks for procurement, operations, and finance and legal so each team knows its part in gathering data and managing risk.
Human Rights
A role-based programme on human rights due diligence under the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD). It covers the international frameworks, risk mapping and impact assessment used to identify human rights risks across operations and supply chains, then how to run preventive action plans, grievance mechanisms and remediation, and report on progress.
Explore more
Background reading and our own notes on the rules. Replace the images, titles and links with your articles.
New to this? What ESG and its rules are
ESG stands for environmental, social and governance: the three areas a company is judged on beyond its finances. Environmental covers things like emissions, energy and waste. Social covers people, from workers to communities to human rights. Governance covers how the company is run and held accountable.
The CSRD, the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive, is the EU law that says what large companies must publish about their ESG impact, using a common set of standards so the disclosures can be compared and audited.
The CSDDD, the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive, goes a step further: it requires companies to actively look for, prevent and address harm to people and the environment in their own operations and their supply chains.
Why it reaches everyone. After the EU’s Omnibus package, the direct duties apply mainly to larger companies. But because those companies must report on their whole value chain, their suppliers are drawn in, which is why readiness matters well below the legal thresholds.
Get your teams trained
Tell us how many people you need to train and which teams they sit in, and we will put together a quote. For smaller teams you can subscribe directly.
Building compliance training across the business? See AI Ethics & Compliance and GDPR & Cyber Defence.