Bring your emissions data into a workflow people can use.
Emissions reporting becomes difficult when activity data sits with different people, properties and suppliers. Chase Carbon provides dedicated tools for business operations, events, hospitality and travel. Start with what you need to measure, then choose the collection and reporting workflow that fits.
Who it is for and how to access it
For businesses, event organisers, hospitality groups and visitor-economy operators collecting emissions data and preparing reports. Chase Carbon currently lists business, conference, HET and AVECS access routes on its products page. Choose the relevant workflow there and review its registration or sign-in requirements. The Personal Emissions Tracker is marked coming soon. Consulting support is optional.
One business, with a clearer view of its sources
The business tracker brings Scope 1, Scope 2 and Scope 3 activities into one workflow. Record activity, calculate emissions, generate reports and set reduction targets. AI document analysis can help extract relevant information from receipts and invoices.
A useful report starts with the boundary of the work, reliable activity data and appropriate emission factors. We can discuss how those requirements fit the records you hold and the reporting purpose you need to support.
An event, with several groups contributing data
Conference Carbon Tracker gives hosts, attendees and exhibitors their own contribution paths. Bring travel, venue and participation information together around the event, with collection responsibilities suited to each group.
This helps organisers manage the practical task of gathering an event footprint. Establish the reporting purpose, the information each group can contribute and any independent assurance requirements before choosing the workflow.
Hospitality and travel, from property to group
HET, the Hospitality & Travel Emissions Tracker, covers accommodation, food and beverage, waste, fleet, tours, transfers and freight. A property-to-brand-to-holding-company structure connects local activity to group reporting.
Role-based access, trend charts, intensity metrics and exports support the reporting process. Teams can examine activity at the property level while preparing a more consistent view across the group.
A pathway for the Aotearoa visitor economy
AVECS, the Aotearoa Visitor Economy Carbon Standard, offers a sector-specific approach to measurement for accommodation, food and beverage, transport, tours, attractions and destination organisations.
Its three-account framework separates destination, activity and access emissions. Discuss the measurement method, evidence requirements, licensing and any conformance process directly when assessing this pathway.
Plan the work around the people holding the data
A useful starting point identifies your reporting boundary, activity sources, data owners and intended audience. We can discuss the product pathway and any operational support needed to make collection workable across the organisation.
Questions answered
Which product should we start with?
It depends on whether you are measuring one business, an event, a hospitality group or a visitor-economy organisation. Describe the activities and reporting purpose so we can identify the relevant pathway.
Does using Chase Carbon certify our organisation?
Software use does not itself provide independent certification or assurance. Any certification, verification or conformance requirements need to be assessed for the specific reporting purpose.
Can we explore the product without a consulting project?
Yes. Product access and optional Chase & Marshal support are separate choices. Discuss current access arrangements and the help, if any, you need with implementation.
Related
What would you like to achieve or change?
Tell us about your organisation, sites or event, the activity data you hold and the report you need to produce. We can help identify a practical starting point.
