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Find Your Net Zero Roadmap: Create an Account
Develop a customizable dashboard of pathways and action steps, share learnings with your colleagues, and receive the latest updates from EDF
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Find Your Net Zero Roadmap: Create an Account
Develop a customizable dashboard of pathways and action steps, share learnings with your colleagues, and receive the latest updates from EDF
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Customize Your Journey
Reaching net zero looks different for everyone. Use our filters to find tailored actions and resources.
What are you trying to accomplish? You can generate a net zero roadmap based on your most important priorities.
Working towards net zero looks different not only from company to company but also from department to department. Action plans differ based on your job, so we’ve tailored resources for you – whether you work in sustainability team, procurement, or finance.
We have developed customized guides and resources based on your primary business activities and the needs of your sector.
Our Focus
Companies can turn climate pledges into real results by identifying and prioritizing the highest-impact solutions needed to accelerate the transition to a sustainable and equitable future. Learn about the "Goals" you'll see on our site:
To prepare for the net zero journey, you must understand climate basics and measure your company’s current emissions. This will help in setting science-based goals that ensure climate targets align to the latest science and will help avert the greatest climate risks.
The key to meeting your climate goals is a robust transition strategy. This includes developing the organizational buy-in and governance needed to support the goals, as well as creating strategies to incorporate innovation, policy advocacy, and equity and justice. Additionally, developing a Climate Transition Action Plan (CTAP) ensures targets are achieved by providing a credible course of action.
Acting now to reduce direct emissions from your company’s operations should be a main focus of your short-term climate goals. Transitioning to renewable energy and taking action to reduce emissions in facilities, transport, and agriculture can significantly reduce a company’s emissions.
Measuring and prioritizing value chain emissions reductions (Scope 3 emissions) is a large challenge, but one that every company must tackle. Engaging suppliers and tackling sector-specific value chain challenges is an opportunity to create new business value, build stronger relationships with stakeholders, and contribute to a more sustainable future.
High-quality carbon credits can be an important tool for companies to leverage in their climate strategy. A strong focus on understanding the elements of carbon credit quality is necessary to chart a path forward and navigate the complexities of the voluntary carbon market.
Transparently tracking progress and disclosing climate-related risks is important for companies to build trust with stakeholders and can generate benefits such as brand-building, employee retention and engagement, regulatory reprieve, and improved public image.
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Transition to Renewable Energy
Renewable energy not only benefits the environment but can also be a smart financial decision for companies. As the cost of renewable energy continues to decrease, the advantages of switching to these sources only increase.
The use of fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas for energy production can represent a significant portion of a company’s greenhouse gas emissions.
By transitioning to renewable energy sources – solar, wind, hydroelectric, and geothermal power – you can reduce your emissions and reduce costs over time. These energy sources are becoming increasingly cost-effective, with the cost of solar and wind power falling rapidly in recent years. Additionally, many governments offer incentives and financing options to help companies make the switch. Transitioning to renewable energy can also help your company become more energy-independent and reduce supply chain and market risk.
The following action steps provide more detail on transitioning to renewable energy sources.
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Developing a renewable energy strategy can be complicated, but it is a critical part of a broader sustainability strategy. By understanding your options and mapping the renewable energy strategy to your broader targets, you can find a solution that supports your company.
- Action GuideFeature ResourceUnderstand and Build a Renewable Energy StrategyEnvironmental Defense Fund
Developing a renewable energy strategy can be complicated, but it is a critical part of a broader sustainability strategy. By understanding your options and mapping the renewable energy strategy to your broader targets, you can find a solution that supports your company.
- Report and GuideToolbox for Renewable Energy Project DevelopmentU.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Information and resources on six key issues that have important implications for developing on-site renewable energy projects: policies and regulations, project financing, project economics and evaluation, requests for proposals and contracts, the project development process and making environmental claims.
- Report and GuideClean Energy Financing Toolkit for Decision MakersU.S. Environmental Protection Agency
This Clean Energy Financing Toolkit profiles the most impactful U.S. renewable energy financing mechanisms available at the national and sub-national levels. This page serves as a repository of potential financial incentives that your organization could greatly benefit from throughout the process of renewable energy development.
- Report and GuideClimate Corps Handbook: 8th EditionEnvironmental Defense Fund
This handbook, focused on strategic energy management for organizations, serves as a reference manual for identifying, analyzing, and prioritizing energy efficiency and clean energy investments.
- Report and GuideBeyond Carbon-Free: A Framework for Purpose-Led Renewable Energy Procurement and DevelopmentThe Nature Conservancy
This whitepaper aims to standardize the considerations that should be taken into account for maximally beneficial renewable energy procurement: communities, conservation, and climate.
On-site renewable energy involves generating energy from renewable sources on your own property, providing a reliable, cost-effective, and sustainable source of energy. Investing in on-site renewable energy is a powerful way to drive positive environmental benefits while also reaping significant economic benefits.
- Action GuideFeature ResourceInvest in On-Site Renewable EnergyEnvironmental Defense Fund
On-site renewable energy involves generating energy from renewable sources on your own property, providing a reliable, cost-effective, and sustainable source of energy. Investing in on-site renewable energy is a powerful way to drive positive environmental benefits while also reaping significant economic benefits.
- Report and GuideOn-site Renewable Energy Generation GuideU.S. Environmental Protection Agency
This guide is aimed at local elected officials looking for a comprehensive introduction to benefits, best practices, and considerations necessary for implementing renewable energy development at the community level. However, this guide can also be used by organizational leadership to introduce the process of renewable energy development at a sub-national level.
- Learning SessionClean Energy Solutions CenterClean Energy Ministerial
This online center provides access to expert guidance and published resources regarding clean energy development in order to aid governments, advisors, and analysts to propose and support best-practice renewable energy policy.
- ArticlesCurrent EERE Funding OpportunitiesU.S. Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
This page details renewable energy funding opportunities provided by the U.S. Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, which aim to support a just and economical transition to renewable energy.
- Report and GuideDatabase of State Incentives for Renewables and EfficiencyDSIRE & NC Clean Energy Technology Center
This tool allows users to search by United States zip code to be presented with available state financial incentives for renewable energy and energy efficiency.
Purchasing off-site renewable energy means buying renewable energy (such as wind or solar power) from sources that are not located on your company's physical property. It is an effective way to reduce your reliance on fossil fuels and meet your company’s sustainability goals.
- Action GuideFeature ResourcePurchase Off-Site Renewable EnergyEnvironmental Defense Fund
Purchasing off-site renewable energy means buying renewable energy (such as wind or solar power) from sources that are not located on your company's physical property. It is an effective way to reduce your reliance on fossil fuels and meet your company’s sustainability goals.
- Report and GuideGuide to Purchasing Green PowerU.S. Environmental Protection Agency
This page provides access to the EPA's comprehensive guide report on renewable energy procurement. Download chapters of the report to learn about benefits, best practices, and options associated with green power purchasing.
- Report and GuideFederal Off-Site Renewable Energy Purchases and Renewable Energy Certificates
This page guides federal agencies through their options regarding renewable energy procurement; whether off-site or on-site, federal agencies have an opportunity to go renewable.
- Report and GuideVoluntary Green Power Procurement
This page highlights NREL's findings, reports, and resources surrounding historical and current renewable energy adoption in the United States in order to inform the public of renewable energy options and gaps.
Related Pathways
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