Climate management

At Möbius, we believe that taking effective climate measures is essential for any organisation striving for sustainability. We are dedicated to helping our clients navigate along the climate journey.

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Setting up your greenhouse gas management system

Any credible sustainability strategy must demonstrate strong management of the environmental impacts of its activities, products and/or services. This often begins with managing greenhouse gas emissions. Möbius provides expert advice on every step of the climate journey: from calculating your carbon footprint, developing strategies and transition plans to achieve (and report on) greenhouse gas reduction targets, to analysing climate risks for your organisation.

We work with you to help you develop the right greenhouse gas management system for your company.

How Möbius can support you in your low-carbon transition?

Whether you want to build internal capacity on climate or are looking for support in implementing specific climate-related projects, we are here to help you every step of the way on your climate journey.

Carbon footprint calculation

We support organisations in measuring and managing their carbon footprint, from emissions mapping to software selection. Our approach is practical, standards-aligned (GHG Protocol), and designed to keep your team fully autonomous.

Corporate carbon footprint calculation
Product carbon footprint calculation
Life cycle assessment (LCA/PEF)
Evaluation of carbon accounting software
Carbon+Alt+Delete integration and support

Setting credible targets

We help organisations turn climate ambition into a clear and credible roadmap. Based on your baseline emissions and growth outlook, we define realistic reduction targets, model decarbonisation pathways, and support the formalisation of your climate commitments.

Science-based target development (SBTi)
Sector-specific target alignment (e.g. FLAG, Steel, Chemicals)
SBTi submission support
Net-zero and 1.5°C decarbonization roadmap development
Public climate commitments

Value chain management

Scope 3 emissions often represent a major share of an organisation’s carbon footprint, making supplier engagement essential. We help you reduce value chain emissions by:

Supplier data collection and analysis
Supplier engagement programmes
Procurement criteria for emissions reduction
Value chain decarbonisation support

Disclosure and communication of results

We help organisations prepare climate reports in line with key standards and communicate their climate performance clearly, both internally and externally.

CSRD/VSME climate reporting
CDP climate questionnaire support
GRI climate indicators reporting
Internal climate communication
Customer-facing climate communication

FAQ about climate management

What is a corporate carbon footprint?

A corporate carbon footprint is the total greenhouse gas emissions caused directly and indirectly by an organisation and consists of scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions. It is usually measured in CO2 equivalent (CO2e) and helps identify the main sources of emissions.

What is a climate reduction plan?

A climate reduction plan is a roadmap that sets out how an organisation will reduce its greenhouse gas emissions over time. It typically includes reduction targets, key actions, responsibilities, and a timeline for implementation.

What is the difference between climate adaptation and climate mitigation?

Climate mitigation focuses on reducing the causes of climate change, while climate adaptation focuses on adjusting to its effects. In practice, mitigation lowers future climate risks, whereas adaptation helps manage the impacts that are already happening or expected.

What are scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions?

Scope 1 emissions are direct emissions from sources owned or controlled by an organisation, such as fuel use in company vehicles or on-site heating. Scope 2 emissions are indirect emissions from the energy an organisation purchases and uses, such as electricity, heating, or cooling. Scope 3 emissions are all other indirect emissions across the value chain, such as purchased goods, transport, business travel, waste, and the use of sold products.

What is the difference between PCF and LCA?

A PCF (Product Carbon Footprint) measures the greenhouse gas emissions of a product across its life cycle, usually expressed in CO2 equivalent. An LCA (Life Cycle Assessment) is broader: it assesses multiple environmental impacts across a product’s life cycle, such as climate change, water use, resource depletion, and pollution. So, a PCF focuses only on carbon emissions, while an LCA looks at the wider environmental footprint.