The carbon economy for a successful transition
Our free short training courses
The Carbon Economy Toolkit helps everyone succeed in both THEIR transition and THE transition to Net Zero : the balance between natural carbon sequestration and human greenhouse gas emissions into the atmosphere.
Our training courses come in two forms :
They are based on simulation calculators that enable users to quickly learn how to use these tools.
For students and their teachers
The demand for transition will grow stronger throughout the professional lives of today’s students. The carbon economy allows them to use the tools they learn to rigorously measure impacts in monetary terms, to measure carbon impacts just as rigorously, and to improve economic decisions by providing a dual perspective on money and carbon : cumulative carbon accounting, carbon content of products, carbon results and value of projects, etc.
Are you a teacher who wants to raise your students’ awareness of the quantitative and economic approach to transition? Or go further and teach them how to use these new tools in a community or public administration setting?
For companies
The carbon economy reconciles CSR (corporate social responsibility) with short- and long-term profitability for businesses. It provides companies with the carbon impact of their activities : the carbon content of their products, their annual carbon profitability, and their trajectory over time.
Carbon measurement tools are the same as those used to measure silver : they are easy to master and rigorous. They reconcile the engineer’s carbon measurements with the financier’s accounts.
Are you interested in this for your company?
For public authorities
For local authorities and central government, new free and simple French and international tools enable them to manage their own transition and that of their territory, in conjunction with stakeholders (carbon economy, cumulative carbon accounting, carbon content of services, carbon value of projects, Transmission label, etc.). A local authority that is “carbon-efficient” in its economic decisions (purchasing, projects, financing, etc.) reduces the budgetary cost of its transition in both the short and long term.
Are you responsible for these issues in a public authority?
For anyone concerned about how to make a successful transition