Insights from an engineering company who goes deeper in their assessment of Scope 3 emissions.
- May 20
- 1 min read
Updated: Jun 2
It’s been another great year working alongside Civil Assist on their sustainability journey.
This year we measured their FY24 and FY25 greenhouse gas emissions, and one thing that continues to stand out is the depth of their approach. Sustainability is not treated as a box-ticking exercise, but as an opportunity to better understand the full impact of the work they do and the influence potential they have.
Civil Assist goes beyond measuring fuel, electricity, travel, and waste. They have also taken a deeper look into their purchased goods and services to build a more complete picture of their emissions profile. Because often, the biggest impacts are not only in what they directly use, but in what they choose to procure, specify, and design.
This helps inform material selection in their designs, supporting lower‑carbon, low‑waste outcomes and more inclusive design considerations.
The report helped identify key areas for improvement, set reduction targets across the organisation, and highlight practical opportunities to reduce both operating costs and environmental impact.
It’s encouraging to work with organisations that are taking proactive and genuinely reflective approach to sustainability.
We look forward to continuing to support Civil Assist as they progress toward their sustainability goals.
Ready to go beyond the basics? Book a free 30-minute call and we'll show you what a complete emissions picture looks like for your organisation
The approach taken by Civil Assist to sustainability is intriguing and raises questions about the broader implications of such strategies. In a market where many merely aim to comply with regulations, their effort to understand the deeper impacts of procurement choices reflects a shift towards an avantgarde casino mentality. This could redefine industry standards by prioritizing genuine ecological impact over superficial compliance.