Tool Box

This section is dedicated to a number of useful tools and references.

Templates are extracted from existing PDF resources. We re-created them in a format you can edit, for convenience.

Online Tools, Assessments & Guides are generally free tools to assess and measure your ESG, your carbon footprint, your energy performance, your materials usage..... Note that their methods vary and it only provides you a global idea of where you stand. For more accurate measurements and results, you may need a professional and comprehensive audit.

Videos and MOOC are also generally free and we list here the ones we watched and followed.

Websites listed here are the ones we trust and use to find data as well as inspiration. Those organisations are well-known worldwide and/or major actors in climate change understanding and management, through knowledge, collaboration, policies and innovation.

To begin with, read our 6 steps to start your transition and make it last: read our Starter kit or download the PDF

Templates

DATA TRACKERS & CHECKLISTS TEMPLATES

CARBON MANAGEMENT AND CARBON FOOTPRINT TEMPLATES

ESG REPORTING

Online Tools, Assessments & Guides

INDIVIDUALS CARBON FOOTPRINT

COMPANY CARBON FOOTPRINT

EMISSIONS FACTORS DATABASES

WEBSITE CARBON FOOTPRINT

EVENTS CARBON FOOTPRINT

PAPER IMPACT & CARBON FOOTPRINT

ALTERNATIVE MATERIALS FOR SINGLE-USE

FOR BUILDINGS

ESG ASSESSMENTS

ESG METRICS

INTEGRATION OF NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES

Videos and MOOC

CLIMATE CHANGE

SINGAPORE

SUSTAINABLE IT

Websites

SINGAPORE AND ASEAN

INTERNATIONAL

  • Countdown is a global initiative powered by TED and Future Stewards. Their goal is to reduce greenhouse gases emissions by 50% by 2030, focusing on Energy, Transport, Material, Food and Nature. They bring together people from all backgrounds and sectors to draw efficient solutions.
  • Our World in Data is a non-profit launched in 2011 by the Global Change Data Lab (a UK-based charity in the education sector) to make research accessible and understandable through interactive data visualizations. Their platform is public, open-source and the data free to use. They also provide a free and open-access SDG tracker to measure global progress on the SDGs, allowing citizens to hold their governments accountable.
  • Project Drawdown is a global non-profit organisation created in 2014, that identifies, reviews and assesses climate solutions across all industries and sectors to fight climate change. “Drawdown” is the point when greenhouse gases in the atmosphere will start to decline.
  • The Ellen MacArthur Foundation was founded in 2010 and stands as the global leading voice for circular economy. They work with governments, institutions, cities, but also businesses and academia to scale solutions. Dame Ellen MacArthur is a retired English sailor, who became the fastest solo sailor to circumnavigate the globe in 2005.
  • The Shift Project is a French non-profit think tank advocating for a shift to a post-carbon economy, with a focus on energy transition. They also share free data and diagrams on their data portal.
  • The World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) is a CEO-led organisation of 200+ businesses. They define themselves as “the leading voice of business for sustainability”, accelerating the transition towards a more sustainable world.
    In 2020 they published a roadmap for businesses to achieve net-zero emissions before 2050.
  • The World Economic Forum (WEF) is an independent international nonprofit organisation created in 1971, well-known for its annual meeting in Davos (Switzerland), gathering leaders - from politics, business, economy, culture and more - from all over the world. They are based on Public-Private Cooperation and their goal is to address the biggest challenges to “improve the state of the world”.
  • The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) is an independent conservation organisation established in 1961 - 2006 in Singapore. Their objective is to safeguard the world’s biodiversity, through education and awareness campaigns. They operate across 22 countries.
  • WRAP stands for Waste and Resources Action Programme. They act as a catalyst for governments, companies, individuals and other communities to support more sustainable societies, with a focus on Food & Drink, Clothing & Textiles and Plastics. They provide research, consumer campaigns, grant programmes, etc.