Environmental, social, and governance (ESG) disclosure requirements and corporate goals have made energy efficiency and reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions a priority, driving the need to take action and report on progress.
Abound Net Zero Management provides a way to view a building portfolios' performance and drill down into individual building metrics
- Track and analyze energy use and benchmark across other buildings
- Make energy and emissions data readily accessible to key stakeholders
- Proactively identify conservation measures
- Reduce the risk of noncompliance
FREE GUIDE
How to Start Your Net Zero Journey
According to the International Energy Agency’s 2019 Global Status Report for Buildings and Construction, buildings account for 40% of greenhouse gas emissions (GHG).
Because of this, there are an increasing number of incentives for building owners and property managers to reduce their carbon footprint. These measures not only help combat rising global temperatures and climate change but also offer significant business advantages, including increased property value and a more positive brand perception.
Learn more with this free 18-page guide from Carrier. Simply click the button below & fill out the form...and you will receive this guide for free!
Abound Net Zero Management is Rich with Features
Measure
- Manually insert or automatically collect utility data for visualization
- Easily integrate submeter data to get in-depth insights into usage and demand
- Calculate GHG emissions based on regional emission factors
Evaluate
- Accurate reporting of energy consumption, spend, and Scope 1 & 2 GHG emissions2
- Identify underperforming equipment or buildings
- Compare benchmarks across buildings in one central platform
Take Action
- Share energy and emissions data across roles and departments within your organization
- Download data and graphs to ensure consistent and timely submissions of critical data to auditing authorities
- Prioritize specific energy and carbon reduction measures
- Fix operational issues such as inefficient scheduling