Sustainability reporting turns intention into accountability.
With regulatory requirements tightening and stakeholder expectations rising, knowing where to start is half the battle. Our Sustainability Reporting Guidelines are here to help.
Measuring what matters
Regulatory pressure is growing, client expectations are rising, and the case for proactive reporting has never been stronger. Whether you’re navigating mandatory requirements like the EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive, or taking voluntary steps ahead of the curve, these guidelines give you a clear and practical place to start.
What are the guidelines
We have developed Sustainability Reporting Guidelines tailored to the yachting sector. Whether reporting voluntarily or preparing for mandatory CSRD disclosure, these guidelines help you understand what’s required, identify the data to collect, and take the right steps forward, structured around three contexts based on the themes of Directive 2014/95/EU (NFRD).
In partnership with our strategic partner, the Centre for Sustainability & Excellence (CSE).
Developed with CSE
Designed to equip your company with insights into what is needed to report on your company’s progress.
Why reporting matters
Sustainability reporting allows companies to measure and communicate their performance across economic, social, and environmental dimensions, keeping stakeholders informed on progress, actions taken, and goals ahead.
For some businesses, this is no longer optional. The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) requires EU companies to report on their social and environmental impact if they meet at least two of the following:
- Over 250 employees
- Over €40 million annual turnover
- Over €20 million on the balance sheet
The CSRD strengthens transparency, supports informed decision-making, and aligns with the EU’s broader climate ambitions, including the European Green Deal and its 2050 climate-neutrality target.
For the superyacht industry, embracing these standards is an opportunity to lead, driving innovation and building trust with the clients and partners who matter most.
Companies already reporting under the Non-Financial Reporting Directive (NFRD) have been subject to CSRD obligations since 1 January 2024. From 2025, this has extended to large companies not previously covered by the NFRD.