The scope matters
Venue operations, event activity and exhibitor stands are different reporting subjects. Agree the boundary of your assessment and make it clear whenever you share the result.
A useful footprint is more than a number. It has a defined scope, a considered methodology and a clear explanation of what you can say about it.
A stand, an event and a venue have different reporting boundaries. The story you share should make that scope clear.
One Tribe uses its calculation methodology to turn activity information into a footprint. The accuracy of the result depends on the information supplied.
These are different actions. A conservation contribution is not a carbon-removal result, and purchasing credits does not make an event emissions-free.
Share the final result with its scope and relevant qualifications. Keep every claim tied to what the programme actually delivers.
Our reporting approach keeps the result connected to the programme it represents. Detailed methodology enquiries are handled by the team.
Speak to One Tribe →Venue operations, event activity and exhibitor stands are different reporting subjects. Agree the boundary of your assessment and make it clear whenever you share the result.
Calculations depend on the information entered. A reported footprint should not be presented as a direct measurement of every emission, or as a guarantee of accuracy regardless of the inputs.
Measuring a footprint, reducing activity-related emissions, funding conservation and retiring carbon credits serve different purposes. Keep those distinctions visible.
Consider changes in event size and reporting scope when comparing results. An increase or decrease in a total should be communicated with the relevant context.
Talk to the team about your reporting requirements and the scope of your programme.
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