The GreenTie Blog

In the past, environmental compliance was a back-office function—reactive, procedural, and largely invisible to the boardroom. That’s changing.

As expectations from investors and customers around climate transparency continue to rise, many companies are being pushed to develop more mature and reliable greenhouse gas (GHG) quantification programs.

Assessing and aligning business process maturity aspirations with your technology strategy is a best practice for achieving Environmental, Health, Safety and Sustainability (EHS&S) performance excellence.

Does your company have a plan to adapt to changes in regulatory expectations and shifting priorities? Will your compliance software interfaces and reports still make sense next year? Learn which technical attributes to look for when choosing EHS&S software and how they enable organizations to flex to unforeseen growth and uncertain regulatory demands.

Dr. Natalie Egnot, Project Director at Stantec, shares her insights on how taking a more comprehensive approach to considering health risks, opportunities, and impacts can benefit both your company and its stakeholders.

On Feb. 26, 2025, the European Commission adopted the Omnibus Package, which introduced amendments to several key directives and regulations, including CSRD, the EU Taxonomy Regulation, CSDDD, CBAM, and the Invest EU Programme.

Here are three key things EHS professionals can do to align their work with corporate goals while still meeting regulatory requirements.

Sustainability is no longer an option—it is an operational necessity.

Engaging frontline workers is essential for achieving a safety-first culture. This requires a holistic approach across an organization that prioritizes safety at every organizational level.

Preventing high-risk, low-frequency events like SIFs while also managing low-risk, everyday hazards can present a significant challenge for many organizations.