DSA - EcoVadis

Opportunity overview

DSA- environmental and sustainability assessment - An Environmental and Sustainability Assessment evaluates the potential environmental, social, and economic impacts of a project, policy, or development to ensure it supports sustainable development principles. The assessment identifies key environmental issues such as energy consumption, carbon emissions, waste generation, water usage, biodiversity impacts, and pollution risks. It also examines how the project aligns with local, national, and global sustainability objectives, including climate change mitigation and resource efficiency. The assessment process involves collecting baseline environmental data, identifying potential impacts, evaluating risks, and proposing mitigation measures to reduce negative effects. Consideration is given to the project's whole life cycle, from design and construction through operation and eventual decommissioning. Sustainable practices such as renewable energy use, waste reduction, recycling, sustainable procurement, and efficient resource management are encouraged. Stakeholder engagement is an important component, ensuring that community concerns and environmental interests are considered in decision-making. The assessment helps organisations comply with environmental legislation and supports responsible development by balancing environmental protection with economic and social benefits. Overall, an Environmental and Sustainability Assessment provides a structured framework for identifying opportunities to improve sustainability performance, minimise environmental harm, and create long-term value for communities, businesses, and future generations while promoting resilience and sustainable growth.

Awarded to

Amounts belong to published awards or contracts. Where several suppliers share one value, it is labelled as shared and is not a supplier-specific allocation.

Classification

No classification was supplied.

Lots

• Lot LOT-0000Value not stated

Documents and notices

• Contract award notice on Find a TenderOpen source ↗