In the era of “Dual Carbon,” carbon emissions are no longer just technical terms in macro policies, but daily actions closely related to every individual and enterprise. As a comprehensive low-carbon energy service provider, ORISEEN proactively calculates and transparently discloses carbon emissions, taking on green responsibility with real data and putting low-carbon practices into action. We focus on carbon accounting, carbon footprint, CBAM reporting, carbon labeling, and energy-saving and carbon reduction solutions, using our expertise to accompany enterprises on their low-carbon transformation journey. Recently, we completed the greenhouse gas emission accounting for January to April 2026 in accordance with ISO 14064 and other accounting standards, delivering a clear and verifiable carbon emission inventory.
I. ORISEEN Core Carbon Emission Data for January–April
Before we release the details, let’s conduct a quick survey:
Which category had the highest carbon emissions for ORISEEN from January to April?
a. Official fuel vehicles
b. Office electricity consumption
c. Employee business travel
d. Fugitive emissions from septic tanks
This accounting is based on the company’s legal entity operational boundaries, covering greenhouse gas emissions across all scenarios, including office operations, official transportation, electricity consumption, employee commuting, and business travel. The data is authentic, complete, and traceable. The accounting work strictly follows national greenhouse gas inventory guidelines and IPCC accounting methodologies, comprehensively covering the three major dimensions: Scope 1 Direct Emissions, Scope 2 Indirect Emissions, and Scope 3 Other Indirect Emissions, truly reflecting the overall carbon emission levels from January to April:
1. Scope 1 (Direct Greenhouse Gas Emissions): 17.38 tCO2e
• Mobile source combustion emissions: 17.36 tCO2e, primarily generated by gasoline combustion in official vehicles, including three types of greenhouse gas emissions: CO₂, CH₄, and N2O. The accounting is based on the standard factors of the “Provincial Greenhouse Gas Inventory.”
• Fugitive emissions: 0.0235 tCO2e, mainly from septic tank dissipation; no new fugitive emissions from refrigerants. The accounting refers to the IPCC Volume 5 standards.
2. Scope 2 (Indirect Greenhouse Gas Emissions): 1.16 tCO2e
All emissions result from net purchased electricity consumption. Based on the electricity emission factors for Jiangsu Province published by the Ministry of Ecology and Environment of China, the electricity consumption was 1.994 MWh, with an emission factor of 0.5827, corresponding to 1.161904 tCO2e.
3. Scope 3 (Other Indirect Greenhouse Gas Emissions): 3.99 tCO2e
Focusing on emissions from employee commuting and business travel transportation, covering all scenarios such as private cars, electric bikes, high-speed rail, aviation, taxis, and rail transit. Accounting is strictly performed according to the “Chinese Life Cycle Greenhouse Gas Emission Coefficient Database.”
The correct answer is: A. Official vehicle fuel, which is the largest source of emissions in this period.
After accounting, the total greenhouse gas emissions of ORISEEN from January to April 2026 were 22.54 tCO2e. Every set of data is a true record of the company’s operations.
II. Responding to National Policies, Fulfilling Low-Carbon Responsibility Through Data
The national “Dual Carbon” strategy clearly states the need to promote green production and lifestyles, guiding enterprises and the public to actively participate in low-carbon actions. ORISEEN has always integrated low-carbon development into its daily operations. Proactively conducting carbon emission accounting and disclosing emission data is both a positive response to national policies and a conscious assumption of corporate social responsibility.
We do not avoid emission data; instead, we use accounting to identify sources and data to guide actions: optimizing official vehicle travel, prioritizing low-carbon transportation such as high-speed rail, saving office electricity, and reducing fugitive emissions. We aim to lower our carbon footprint in every detail, turning low-carbon from a slogan into a practical, quantifiable, and sustainable daily practice.
III. Visualizing Our Carbon Footprint, Making Low-Carbon a Daily Habit
Carbon emissions are hidden in every trip, every kilowatt-hour of electricity, and every subtle life scenario. Paying attention to carbon footprints and understanding carbon emissions is not only a corporate responsibility but also a mandatory environmental course for everyone.
Perhaps replacing a drive with a short bike ride, turning off idle power, or choosing public transportation can reduce carbon emissions by dozens of grams or several kilograms. Countless small low-carbon actions can converge into a powerful force to protect the ecological environment.
Join hands with ORISEEN. From today, pay attention to your own carbon footprint and understand where carbon emissions come from. From now on, practice small low-carbon habits to make green the background color of life. Let us respond to the national Dual Carbon call with incremental actions, jointly protecting the clear waters and blue skies, and making low-carbon a conscious choice, a trend, and a responsibility.
IV. Exclusive Public Welfare Benefits
To help more enterprises align with national and local government policies, ORISEEN is now launching a 3-month “Energy Saving and Carbon Reduction” public welfare diagnostic campaign:
The first three registered enterprises from industries such as power, steel, cement, and public institutions will receive a free initial diagnosis: covering emission source screening + compliance cost estimation + preliminary planning of energy-saving and carbon reduction solutions.
The policy has arrived; transformation comes first. Scan the code to book now and let professional diagnosis help your enterprise turn “emission control pressure” into a “growth opportunity.”
[ORISEEN Service Scope]
• Prepare carbon emission monitoring plans
• Conduct detailed calculations of overall corporate carbon emissions
• Prepare carbon emission reports
• Manage and respond to provincial carbon verification audits
• Complete EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) reporting and declarations
• Prepare carbon footprint reports and generate carbon labels
• Design of energy-saving and carbon reduction solutions
