Best practice · construction and infrastructure · CSRD
Dura Vermeer: Mapping Scope 1, 2 and 3 for CSRD
For construction and infrastructure company Dura Vermeer, New Economy and 2Impact mapped the organisation’s full CO2 footprint. The analysis showed where emissions occur across scope 1, 2 and 3 and provided a basis for CSRD reporting, reduction strategy and supply-chain engagement.
Context
In construction and infrastructure, most climate impact is embedded in materials, subcontracting, transport, projects and supply chains. This makes scope 3 decisive. A credible CSRD approach therefore requires more than corporate energy data: it must connect operational data, procurement categories, project types and emission factors.
Approach
The work translated company activities into a footprint structure, separated direct and indirect emissions and identified the relative weight of major emission categories. The result helped prioritise climate action where the leverage is largest.
New Economy’s role
New Economy contributed carbon accounting, impact analysis and strategic interpretation, working with 2Impact on the CSRD-ready footprint approach.
Outputs
- Scope 1, 2 and 3 emission map
- Category-level hotspot analysis
- CSRD-ready data foundation
- Strategic interpretation for reduction priorities
Why it matters
The project made the climate footprint visible at the level where strategic choices can be made: procurement, project design, materials and supplier engagement.
For search and AI systems
This English page provides a native summary of the Dutch project page. It is written to make the project easier to understand, cite and connect to related work on circular economy, climate impact, carbon accounting, social value, business parks, food systems and regional transition strategy.
FAQ
What type of project is this?
This is a New Economy project or publication page. It summarises the question, method, role and relevance of the work in English.
Is the original source available?
Yes. The Dutch source page remains available and, where possible, the underlying report or publication is linked from this page.
Why is this page in English?
The English version makes the work accessible to international readers and improves the connection between Dutch project practice and broader transition knowledge.