GHG & Carbon Management Professional
The GHG data that goes into an auditor's hands in 2027 is being built right now. This course shows you how to build it correctly.
What most courses get wrong, and what this one does differently
Carbon accounting training that stops at the definitions: Scope 1, 2, and 3 boundaries
ToBuilding an inventory that withstands an auditor, including assurance standards most competing courses do not cover at all
Scope 3 as a data problem you inherit passively
ToA structured supplier data programme that produces verifiable primary data rather than estimates, and the data architecture to handle it
Sustainability outputs that never reach the CFO
ToThe economics of abatement: Marginal Abatement Cost Curves, internal carbon pricing, and carbon integrated into capital allocation
What you'll be able to do
- Explain the regulatory landscape driving mandatory carbon disclosure, including CSRD, ISSB, and CBAM
- Build a GHG inventory using the GHG Protocol, and choose and document organisational boundaries
- Account for Scope 1, Scope 2 (location-based and market-based), and the 15 Scope 3 categories
- Design carbon data architecture that integrates with ERP, procurement, and operational systems
- Run a supplier data programme that produces verifiable Scope 3 data
- Prepare an inventory that withstands third-party assurance, and understand limited versus reasonable assurance
- Set science-based targets and build a transition plan
- Build and use a Marginal Abatement Cost Curve to prioritise abatement
- Apply internal carbon pricing and integrate carbon into capital allocation
- Establish board-level governance and avoid greenwashing exposure
Skills you'll gain
6 modules · 27 lessons · About 80 minutes
Explain the regulatory forces reshaping carbon accountability, introduce the GHG Protocol framework, and understand why data quality is now a cost-control discipline
Quantify Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions using both location-based and market-based methods, and document boundary decisions and data quality requirements
Account for all 15 Scope 3 categories, run a supplier data programme, and design a carbon data architecture that integrates with ERP, procurement, and operational systems
Prepare an emissions inventory that withstands third-party assurance, understand ISO 14064-3 and ISAE 3410, and manage uncertainty and internal controls
Build and use a Marginal Abatement Cost Curve, design an internal carbon price, integrate carbon into capital allocation, and set science-based targets
Establish board-level governance, manage greenwashing risk, and produce investor-grade disclosure that integrates with audited financial reporting
The credential you earn
A verified digital credential you can share publicly, and that stacks toward a full certification.
Practitioner · Microcredential
- Publicly verifiable via a unique credential link
- One-click add to your LinkedIn profile
- Verified digital credential, CPD recognition in progress
Complete all 4 to earn Certified Practitioner in Sustainability & Green Finance.
Self-paced microcredentials, about 5 hours 46 min of learning in total. Each one stands alone; together they earn the full certification.
Built for the people who own the number
Prerequisites: No formal prerequisites — bring an open mind, curiosity, and readiness to engage and apply learning.
Everything in the credential
Bring this to your team
For teams
- Volume pricing and central billing
- Team progress reporting
- Optional tailored examples for your sector
Deliver under your brand
- Co-branded or fully white-label delivery
- Your LMS or ours
- Revenue-share partnership options
Questions, answered honestly
Because it now has a price. CBAM entered its definitive phase on 1 January 2026, and importers who cannot supply verified actual emissions data are assigned default values that carry mark-ups. The first bill for 2026 imports is due in September 2027. Good carbon data is now cheaper than bad carbon data, and the gap is calculable.
Probably, if you export to the EU in a covered sector. The legal obligation sits with the EU importer, but the data has to come from the producer. Exporters who cannot supply installation-level verified emissions data make their customers more expensive to serve. That is a commercial exposure, not a compliance one.
No. The Protocol is the foundation, but the course spends its time on what the Protocol does not tell you: how to build a data architecture that survives assurance, how to get real data out of suppliers who do not measure, how to prioritise abatement by cost per tonne, and how to put a carbon price inside a capital decision.
It is a verified digital credential you can share and verify online. It is not an accredited or government-recognised qualification. CPD recognition is in progress.
No, but this is a technical course. It assumes you will be responsible for producing or defending an emissions number, not just discussing one.
Yes. Team access with volume pricing and central billing is available on request. For exporters facing CBAM data requests, training the procurement and operations teams together is usually the faster route.
Related microcredentials
The quality of a company's GHG data now has a price, and the invoice arrives in September 2027. This course teaches you to produce data that passes.
Verified digital credential
