Sustainability reporting

Report with precision.
Build on evidence.

A clear account of the business.
A traceable basis for the claims.

We bring sustainability information, narrative and design together so stakeholders can understand the priorities, interpret performance and see what comes next.

Discuss your reporting priorities

The reporting discipline

Make the basis visible.
Make the account useful.

Readers need to know what a figure represents, how it compares and where its limits lie. Four questions shape a report they can interpret.

01Period and boundary

What does the report cover?

Make the reporting period, entities, sites and coverage of each measure clear. Explain exclusions and changes that affect interpretation.

02Definitions and evidence

What is behind each measure?

Connect reported figures with units, calculation bases, source records and the teams responsible for the information.

03Performance in context

What explains the movement?

Bring current results and relevant comparisons together. Explain the operating context and any change in the basis of comparison.

04Progress and commitments

What has happened, and what is planned?

Distinguish reported performance, actions underway and future targets. State the relevant time horizons and review or assurance basis.

How we help

From dispersed inputs
to a coherent report.

The work connects input coordination and disclosure mapping with editorial judgement, visual communication and management review.

01

Establish the reporting basis.

Agree the audience, scope, period and relevant disclosure frameworks. Develop the structure and identify the information required from each function.

02

Coordinate and review inputs.

Organise data and narrative inputs, map disclosures and review supporting evidence. Bring gaps, inconsistencies and clarification points back to the responsible teams.

03

Develop the account.

Connect business context, strategy, governance and performance. Write leadership messages and topic narratives that explain the substance behind the disclosures.

04

Design and prepare for release.

Turn the content into a coherent publication. Develop charts and page layouts, coordinate management review and resolve editorial and presentation issues.

Selected report work · A leading retail-destination operator

Define the boundary
before telling the story.

Our reporting work made the reporting period, entity structure and site coverage explicit, giving readers the context needed to interpret the account of performance.

The structure of the work

A clear reporting basis.

  1. 01

    Period and boundary

    Establish the timeframe, entities and operations the report covers.

  2. 02

    Coverage by measure

    Distinguish the organisational boundary from the available data.

  3. 03

    Review and assurance

    State the nature of the review and any independent assurance.

Coverage

Explain what is included.

The reporting basis distinguished the entity boundary from the environmental data coverage, including differences in the periods and operations covered.

Basis

State how the information is reviewed.

We made the review process and assurance status visible so readers could assess the basis of the disclosures.

Explore the reporting case

What the work can include

The publication.
The evidence behind it.

A readable report depends on disciplined preparation. The supporting work gives teams a basis for review, clarification and future reporting.

01

A structured reporting base

  • Reporting scope and content structure
  • Disclosure mapping and input requirements
  • Data, evidence and clarification coordination
02

A considered publication

  • Leadership messages and topic narratives
  • Charts, visual explanations and report design
  • Editorial review and management review coordination

Start a conversation

What should your next
report make clearer?

Start with the audience, the reporting basis and the questions your stakeholders need answered.

Discuss your sustainability report