Since its introduction in 2019, the UK’s Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR) framework has transformed how businesses approach energy efficiency and carbon transparency. In this blog, we’ll review SECR’s key achievements and look ahead to the upcoming UK Sustainability Reporting Standards (UK SRS), which promise to raise the bar for accountability and climate action.
The UK’s energy efficiency landscape is rapidly evolving, with new regulations, reporting standards, and efficiency targets set to reshape how organisations manage energy in 2026. From reformed EPCs to mandatory Scope 3 reporting, energy managers face growing complexity alongside the challenge of transitioning to clean technologies. Graham Paul, Service Delivery Director at TEAM Energy, along
As 2025 draws to a close, it’s clear this year has been pivotal for businesses navigating the complex journey towards Net Zero. At TEAM Energy, we’ve spent the year exploring the challenges and opportunities shaping the energy landscape, and the conversations we’ve had through our blogs highlight just how dynamic this space has become. 2025:
Our customer, West Sussex County Council, is responsible for delivering essential public services that residents across the county rely on. Managing schools, youth services and supporting older and vulnerable adults, as well as maintaining public transport, providing emergency response and more. In a recent interview, we spoke to Steven Fall, Energy Manager at the Council
The UK Sustainability Reporting Standard (SRS) is a new compliance reporting scheme based on The International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) IFRS S1/S2. The aim of the standard is to replace the Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR) scheme, which it set to come into place for many UK organisations from 2026. IFRS S1 and
Net Zero Targets are Driving Demand for Carbon Reporting Software In today’s climate conscious economy, managing emissions is no longer optional for businesses, it is a strategic necessity. Investors are demanding ESG transparency, customers are opting for sustainability, and regulators are tightening compliance standards. Businesses that fail to act risk financial penalties, reputational damage, and
Carbon management and reporting is a strategic driver of resilience and growth. UK businesses are adopting advanced Carbon Reporting Software to transform carbon reporting into actionable insights, enabling smarter decisions and competitive advantage in a low-carbon economy. Carbon footprint and carbon accounting: The next frontier Measuring and optimising your carbon footprint has become a cornerstone
When the UK Government unveiled its new Carbon Budget and Growth Delivery Plan in October, Graham Paul at TEAM Energy was struck by two things. First, the clarity and confidence of the message, Britain is “going all-in” on clean energy to drive economic growth and cut emissions. Second, the profound implications for business: this isn’t
At the forefront of the UK’s energy revolution, we’re powering digital transformation through the alignment of data, technology, and green energy Britain’s energy landscape is undergoing a twin transformation. On one hand, the National Energy System Operator (NESO) has outlined an ambitious Energy Sector Digitalisation Plan to modernise how energy data and systems interact. On
Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council serves a diverse area, managing responsibilities across housing, planning, community safety and environmental protection and overseeing nearly 10,000 domestic properties along with a range of commercial premises. We spoke with Kelly Murphy, Climate Change Officer at the Council about how championing ambitious net zero targets, fostering collaboration across departments, and engaging
As the world prepares for COP30, the urgency for decisive carbon reduction action is intensifying. Yet recent moves by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to roll back key climate standards are sending shockwaves through global efforts. 2025 is a pivotal year for global climate action. It’s when emissions must peak to keep the 1.5 °C
As the pressure to meet net zero intensifies, universities are among the many institutions stepping up to tackle the causes and consequences of climate change. Anglia Ruskin University (ARU) is at the forefront of this movement, embedding sustainability into every aspect of its operations, teaching, and community engagement. We spoke with Simon Chubb, ARU’s Head
