Accounting firm EY has faced backlash for its involvement in the carbon offset market. The criticisms come amid allegations of fraud within the sector. EY’s own offset program has also been questioned after claims that it has invested in offsets based on unproven methods such as regenerative agriculture. The company is nevertheless participating in the market, with new hire Steve Hatfield-Dodds serving as one of three independent experts assisting former Australian chief scientist and inquiry head Ian Chubb to review the credibility of Australian Carbon Credit Units. EY’s involvement has attracted criticism from industry experts who say the firm should disclose potential conflicts of interest when it sells carbon offsets. Australian government tender applications require disclosure of such interests.
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Speedy Freight has achieved a carbon-neutral status.
International same day courier service Speedy Freight has been recognized globally for its focus on environmental freight. The company has...