What actually makes up whole-life carbon: A1-A5 (product and construction), B1-B7 (in-use), C1-C4 (end-of-life), and D (beyond the boundary)
What actually makes up whole-life carbon: A1-A5 (product and construction), B1-B7 (in-use), C1-C4 (end-of-life), and D (beyond the boundary)
Where your organisation sits in the supply chain, and which elements you are responsible for
Visualising the 15 Scope 3 categories in practice: from concrete and steel to insurance and building maintenance
Standards and schemes: PAS 2080, ISO 14067, EN 15978, RICS Whole Life Carbon Assessment, BREEAM
Who is responsible for what: asset owners specify, designers design out, constructors deliver, suppliers supply low-carbon options
Where to find carbon factors: UK government conversion factors, EPD International library, supplier data, DEFRA
The difference between embodied carbon (materials, transport, construction) and operational carbon (energy in use)
A worked example applying the methodology to a project
Designers, architects, construction professionals, sustainability leads and procurement teams working on projects with carbon obligations.
If you missed this workshop or want a version applied to a live project, drop me a message.