(C7.3b) Break down your total gross global Scope 1 emissions by business facility.
Question dependencies
This question only appears if you select “By facility” in response to C7.3.
Change from last year
No change
Rationale
Providing facility-level emission figures may give data users insight into your organization’s current/potential exposure to regulation in this area. Reporting at this level can provide a useful indicator for making comparisons between facilities.
Response options
Please complete the following table. You are able to add rows by using the “Add Row” button at the bottom of the table.
| Facility | Scope 1 emissions (metric tons CO2e) | Latitude | Longitude |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Text field [maximum 500 characters] |
Numerical field [enter a range of 0-999,999,999,999 using a maximum of 3 decimal places and no commas] |
Enter the latitude of your facility here using numbers between 90.000000 and -90.000000, e.g. 51.524810 |
Enter the longitude of your facility using numbers between 180.000000 and -180.000000, e.g. -0.106958 |
[Add Row]
Requested content
General
- CDP provides a place for companies to provide basic data for the geo-location of their facilities. This information will be useful to link CDP data with other sources of information and can help investors assess physical risks of climate change and exposure of assets. It will also help CDP to link the information requested by investors to cities preparing their inventory for CDP.
- If your organization has Scope 1 emissions from non-stationary sources (i.e. transportation vehicles) that cannot be attributed to a specific facility, then you can report the emissions from these sources collectively in one row. You can identify these emissions by inputting “Non-stationary sources” in column 1 “Facility”, and entering 0 in both column 3 “Latitude” and column 4 “Longitude”.
- If using the Export/Import functionality, it is essential that you check that data has entered correctly into each field in a question.
Facility (column 1)
- Using no more than 500 characters, identify the facility you are disclosing Scope 1 emissions for.
- For more details on reporting your facilities, see guidance to C7.3.
Scope 1 emissions (metric tons CO2e) (column 2)
- Report your organization’s greenhouse gas emissions in CO2-equivalent for the facility identified in column 1.
- Negative numbers are not allowed as organizations are to report gross, not net figures.
- Emissions figures should be for the reporting year only (as defined by your answer to C0.2).
Latitude (column 3)
- Using standard geographic coordinates specify the north-south position (+90° to -90°) of the facility that you are reporting Scope 1 emissions for in column 2.
Longitude (column 4)
- Using standard geographic coordinates specify the east-west position (+180° to -180°) of the facility that you are reporting Scope 1 emissions for in column 2.
Additional information
- Latitude and longitude: Latitude and longitude are geographic coordinates that specify, respectively, the north-south and east-west position, of a point on the Earth's surface. They are expressed as angular measures and thus, latitude can vary from +90° to -90° and longitude from +180° to -180°.
- The geodetic system that should be used is the WGS 84, which is the system used by GPS (Global Positioning System), Google Maps, Google Earth, and all major web applications providing coordinates to users. If you want to report information to CDP but have the coordinates in another geodetic system (or datum) we ask you to please attach the information to this question.
- If you don’t have this information and want to locate your facilities using the internet, there are various web tools available to assist companies getting latitude and longitude coordinates according to WGS84. For example, iTouch Map allows you to enter an address or identify a location on a map and will return the latitude and longitude coordinates.
- Google Maps also allows you to find the latitude and longitude of any point. When you are in Google Maps, if you right-click anywhere, you will find an option “What’s here?”. If you click that option, the latitude and longitude will be displayed in the information that appears.
