GRI reports, drafted under your name.
Complete “with reference to” GRI sustainability reports, written from your client’s data pack, with a content index that points to real pages.
What you receive
- Narrative for every disclosure your client reports, written disclosure by disclosure
- GRI content index with page references, and the statement of use
- Emissions worked out from your client’s activity data using the National Greenhouse Accounts Factors (Australia) and the Ministry for the Environment catalogue (New Zealand)
- A written list of data gaps and inconsistencies found in the data pack, before drafting starts
- Word and PDF, unbranded
What we need from you
- The client data pack: energy, fuel, waste, workforce and safety figures
- Reporting period, entity boundary and the list of material topics
- Your house template, if you want the report in it
Written against
- GRI 1, GRI 2 and GRI 3 (2021)
- GRI 102 Climate Change (2025)
- GRI 103 Energy (2025)
- GRI 306 Waste (2020)
- GRI 403 Occupational Health and Safety (2018)
Questions
What does “with reference to” GRI mean?
It is a way of reporting selected GRI disclosures without meeting every requirement of reporting “in accordance with” the Standards. A report that uses it still needs a GRI content index and a statement of use.
Do you assure the report?
No. This is drafting only. The sample report states that it has not been externally assured, and yours will say the same unless your client arranges assurance separately.
Which emission factors do you use?
For Australian operations, the National Greenhouse Accounts Factors. For New Zealand, the Ministry for the Environment’s Measuring Emissions Catalogue. The edition is named in the report.
Sample
Sustainability Report 2026, 25 pages: a fictional entity, with illustrative data.
Have a scope in mind?
Send the document type, the deadline and the data you hold.