Supplier Action Guide
About the guide
The Supplier Action Guide provides a practical framework that any company can use to work with suppliers to set and meet 1.5°C aligned targets. This approach can be cascaded by suppliers across their own supply chains.
The Supplier Action Guide is aligned with science and the 1.5°C Business Playbook, linking to pillar 2 of the four-pillar-climate strategy it presents, on reducing your value chain emissions.
Latest News
A.I. for clean energy: White Paper launched to accelerate project pipeline development globally
The authors propose to use artificial intelligence tools to support the scale-out of clean energy infrastructure globally and achieve tripling of renewable energies by 2030.
1.5°C Business Playbook version 3.0 launched
Exponential Roadmap Initiative launched an updated version of the 1.5° Business Playbook, building on the established four-pillar-climate strategy.
H2 Green Steel first manufacturing company to join Exponential Roadmap Initiative as Climate Solutions Company
By recognising H2 Green Steel as a Climate Solutions Company, the Exponential Roadmap Initiative, a partner of the UN-backed Race to Zero, validates the Swedish industrial start-up’s plan to deliver significant emissions reductions compared with traditional steel manufacturing.
Energy Edge accelerator program launched by Accenture Sweden, Microsoft Sweden and Exponential Roadmap Initiative
Accelerating and scaling digital and disruptive energy innovations lies at the heart of a new project from Accenture Sweden, Microsoft Sweden and Exponential Roadmap Initiative.
Tele2 joins Exponential Roadmap Initiative
The telecommunications company Tele2 has joined the Exponential Roadmap Initiative, stressing the value of science-based collaboration of companies to halve emissions by 2030.
Greening Cash Action Guide helps companies take action to reduce emissions from their cash deposits
The Greening Cash Action Guide details actions companies can and should take action to measure and reduce the greenhouse gas emissions resulting from how banks manage their cash.
