Fuel consumption from non-renewable sources (G4-EN3-a)
What is the total amount of fuel consumption from non-renewable sources (in gigajoules) that the organization is responsible for?
Companies | Values | |
---|---|---|
2014 =
2.42P
Gigajoules
|
||
2013 =
1.85P
Gigajoules
|
||
2013 =
757T
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
492T
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
299T
Gigajoules
|
||
2016 =
217T
Gigajoules
|
||
2015 =
2.21B
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
1.54B
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
1.16B
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
747M
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
616M
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
443M
Gigajoules
|
||
2017 =
397M
Gigajoules
|
||
2015 =
262M
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
249M
Gigajoules
|
||
2015 =
238M
Gigajoules
|
||
2016 =
180M
Gigajoules
|
||
2014 =
178M
Gigajoules
|
||
2015 =
161M
Gigajoules
|
||
2016 =
148M
Gigajoules
|
Designed By | |
Topics | |
Metric Type | Researched |
Research Policy | Community Assessed |
Report Type | Corporate Social Responsibility Report |
Value Type | Number
Unit:
Gigajoules
Range:
|
This metric is based on the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) G4 Guidelines. It covers one of the requirements of Indicator G4-EN3 - 'Energy consumption within the organization'.
Energy consumption has a direct effect on operational costs and can increase exposure to fluctuations in energy supply and prices. The environmental footprint of an organization is shaped in part by its choice of energy sources. Changes in the balance of these sources can indicate the organization’s efforts to minimize its environmental impacts.
Non-renewable energy sources are energy sources that cannot be replenished, reproduced, grown or generated in a short time period through ecological cycles. These include:
Fuel distilled from petroleum or crude oil (such as gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, heating oil)
Natural gas (such as compressed natural gas (CNG), liquefied natural gas (LNG))
Fuels extracted from natural gas processing and petroleum refining (such as butane, propane, liquefied petroleum gas (LPG))
Coal
Nuclear power
The consumption of non-renewable fuels is usually the main contributor to direct greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions (Scope 1), which are reported in Indicator G4-EN15. The consumption of purchased electricity, heating, cooling, and steam contributes to an organization’s energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions, which are reported in Indicator G4-EN16.
This metric is looking for the total amount of fuel consumption from non-renewable sources in gigajoules that the company is responsible for?
For WikiRate researchers:
Companies who align reports to GRI’s Sustainability Reporting Standards often include a GRI Content Index or Annex where GRI disclosures, with GRI codes, are listed.
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Use G4 codes, G3 codes or keywords to quickly find values, keeping in mind that some companies report on the metric using different terms, e.g. G4-EN3 or EN3, fuel consumption or non-renewable sources
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Further guidance on how to research values for GRI-based metrics is available here, including detailed guidance on adding, editing and Checking metric values.
Global Reporting Initiative compliance guidance for companies:
To calculate the total fuel consumption from non-renewable sources (in gigajoules) - G4-EN3-a:
Identify the types of energy (fuel, electricity, heating, cooling, and steam) consumed within the organization.
Identify the amount of energy (fuel, electricity, heating, cooling, and steam) consumed within the organization, in joules.
When reporting self-generated energy consumption, the organizations does not double-count fuel consumption. For example, if an organization generates electricity from coal and then consumes the generated electricity, the energy consumption is counted once under the fuel consumption.
Energy may be purchased from sources external to the organization or produced by the organization itself (self-generated). Only energy consumed by entities owned or controlled by the organization is expected to be reported in this Indicator.
Reporting on this Indicator should include the following contextual information as a comment to the metric value:
G4-EN3-f: Standards, methodologies, and assumptions used.
G4-EN3-g: The source of the conversion factors used.