June 2026 Webinar: Making Credible Carbon & Environmental Reduction Claims Using LCA

Our next free webinar takes place on 18th June 2026, and will explore how Product Carbon Footprints and Life Cycle Assessments can be used to support credible claims of lower carbon footprint or environmental impact.

Speakers Dr Craig Jones (Managing Director) and Joe Rouse (Senior Carbon Consultant) will provide a practical overview of what organisations need to consider when evidencing environmental reductions, including fair comparison, applicable standards, assurance, and the responsible communication of claims.

It will be particularly relevant for manufacturers, suppliers, brand owners, service providers, and sustainability professionals looking to strengthen the credibility of their environmental reporting and reduction narratives.

Our webinars are free to attend, but spaces are limited. You can register via the button below.

Topics include:

  • Evidencing lower carbon footprint or environmental impacts – what to consider
  • The role of Product Carbon Footprints (PCF) and Life Cycle Assessments (LCA)
  • Setting a fair comparison
  • What standards should be adhered to
  • How to consider multiple environmental impact categories – more than just carbon
  • Assurance – improve credibility on claims of lower carbon footprint or environmental impact
  • Communicating environmental reductions responsibly
  • Where to start your journey to evidence environmental reductions

Thursday, 11th June 2026
13:00 – 13:45 BST (GMT+1)

Find Out More / Register

Meet the Presenters

Dr Craig Jones

Managing Director
Dr Craig Jones is the Director of Circular Ecology with over 20 years of experience in sustainability assessments. Specialising in carbon footprinting, Life Cycle Assessments, net zero carbon and carbon offsetting.

Joe Rouse

Senior Carbon Consultant
Joe is a Senior Consultant at Circular Ecology. Joe is experienced in undertaking Product Carbon Footprints, as well as in the development of free tools to support organisations to measure their own carbon footprints. Joe has a background in chemical engineering and carbon capture and storage.
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