Climate Zero unveils strategic partnership to bolster sustainability
Climate Zero and Carbon Neutral have joined forces in a move to merge carbon accounting and offsets to make sustainability attainable for Australian businesses.
Carbon accounting software company Climate Zero has unveiled its newly forged partnership with Carbon Neutral to help businesses of all sizes to progress toward their sustainability goals.
According to the two companies, the partnership would allow businesses using Climate Zero’s carbon accounting software to measure, reduce and report on emissions to also offset from the platform.
Tai Lennon, managing director of Climate Zero, said the partnership reflected the company’s mission to remove barriers between businesses and net zero.
“Like anything, corporate sustainability is easier with the right tools and support,” Lennon said.
“We’ve been helping businesses measure and reduce emissions for more than 15 years and now with Carbon Neutral’s partnership, they can easily compare, choose and purchase high-integrity carbon credits and track their impact – all within our platform.”
The partnership reflected the need for a multi-faceted approach to corporate sustainability because of greenhouse gas emissions already locked into the atmosphere, Lennon noted.
The company revealed the partnership was based on “trust and integrity” as reducing emissions and offsets were serious commitments.
Lennon said she chose to partner with Carbon Neutral based on the firsthand impact it was having on generating carbon credits, restoring native landscapes, biodiversity preservation, carbon removal from the atmosphere and returning land to Traditional Owners.
Phil Ireland, chief executive of Carbon Neutral, said the partnership was a natural collaboration that made it easier for businesses to have a positive impact.
“With the ability to measure, offset, and report on emissions all in one place, we’re not only removing administrative barriers but also making it easier for businesses of all sizes to take credible climate action,” Ireland said.
“While reducing emissions remains the top priority to help our economic shift from depletion to regeneration, there will always be residual emissions that an organisation simply cannot reduce.”
About the author
