See what your business can do to reduce its carbon footprint.
There are simple steps your business can take to help meet the UK target of net zero by 2050.
A carbon audit allows you to understand how your business energy use and costs, so that you can identify ways to be more energy efficient and reduce carbon emissions.
The Department of Energy and Climate Change have produced a guide to energy efficiency for small and medium sized businesses. It has a number of steps you can do to reduce your emissions and save energy.
Carbon literacy is an awareness of the impact of the everyday activities your business has on the environment.
The Carbon Literacy Project run courses for organisations, schools and individuals.
CCAP is a partnership between several local organisations and groups set up to take action towards sustainability and net zero by 2030.
They offer packages at different prices that allow your business to get involved in direct action and learn from others.
Sign up to a business and corporate partnership
Kent Invicta Chamber of Commerce help support small businesses to make a difference to climate change, including:
Several energy companies offer options to reduce your carbon emissions and boost your green power. Just enter 'renewable energy' in a search engine to get started.
If you're a small business you can save money on the cost of installing up to 50 solar panels with the Solar Together Kent group-buying scheme.
Join the clean van commitment to speed up your switch to electric vans by 2027 (or 2032 for vans over 3.5 tons) to reduce pollution, improve your sustainability and get access to free support and resources.
The clean van commitment is supported by the Department for Transport and the Office for Zero Emission Vehicles.
If you're a food business and you end up throwing away food that hasn't sold, there are schemes you can join to save waste and help the planet:
The UK Business Climate Hub and Low Carbon Kent have lots of advice and guidance on what you can do now to adapt your business to help climate change.