Professional Documents
Culture Documents
GHG Category and Sub-Category of Emission Sources
GHG Category and Sub-Category of Emission Sources
(Source: Cross References - Annex B ISO 14064-1:2018 and Annex C ISO/TR 14069:2013)
Type of N°
Category Example of emission sources
emissions
1.1 Direct emissions from stationary Combustion of fuels, including combustion of biomass (to be
combustion quantified separately)
1.2 Direct emissions from mobile Combustion of fuels from mobile sources including combus-
combustion tion of biomass (to be quantified separately)
1.3 Direct process related emissions Process related emissions may produce CO2, CH4 and N2O
1. Direct GHG
(decarbonization, waste treatment, livestock, fertilizer use,
emissions and etc.)
removals
1.4 Direct fugitive emissions Fugitive GHG emissions include leaks from equipment and
storage and transport systems, and leaks from reservoirs and
injection wells.
Disposal/treatment of waste generated in operations
1.5 Direct emissions and removals from Soils, forests, grasslands, lakes.
Land Use, Land Use Change and
Forestry (LULUCF)
U 2.1 Indirect emissions from imported Emissions resulting from the generation of imported
electricity consumed electricity.
In case of a GHG inventory of an energy supplier that owns or
controls the transmission and distribution system, the GHG
2. Energy emissions from the transmission and distribution system
GHG should be accounted in energy indirect emissions.
indirect U 2.2 Indirect emissions from consumed Emissions resulting from the generation of imported steam,
emissions energy imported through a physical heating, cooling, compressed air.
network (Heating, steam, cooling,
compressed air) excluding electric- In case of a GHG inventory of an energy supplier that owns or
ity controls the transmission and distribution system, the GHG
emissions from the transmission and distribution system
should be accounted in energy indirect emissions.
U 3.1 Upstream transport and distribu- Transport and distribution of inputs (i.e. purchased or acquired
tion goods, services, materials or fuels), including intermediate
(inter-facility) transport and distribution, warehousing and
storage, associated with direct suppliers
Extraction, production, and transport (leaks included) of fuels
that are consumed by the organization (upstream emissions
linked to categories 1 and 2).
Extraction, production, and transport (leaks included) of
fuels in the generation of electricity, steam, heating cooling
and compressed air imported by the reporting organization
(upstream emissions linked to categories 6 and 7)
Electricity, steam, heating, cooling and compressed air con-
3. Indirect GHG sumed in transmission and distribution of network energies.
emissions from
When the reporting organization is an utility company that
Transpotation sold energy to an end users, emissions from the extraction,
production and transport of purchased electricity, steam,
heating, cooling and compressed air.
D 3.2 Downstream transport and distri- Transport and distribution of sold products, including ware-
bution housing and retail
U 3.4 Client and visitor transport Transport to and from the client/visitor location to the organi-
zation
U are upstream emissions, D are downstream emissions and O are out of stream emissions
ISO/DTS 14069:2021(E)
5.4 Indirect emissions from investments 15 Scope 3, Category 15: 5.2.3.5.d) and 6.5.5.4
Investments
6 6 Indirect GHG emissions from other 23 N/A 5.2.3.6. and 6.5.6
sources
Comment: NOTE Former category 20 has been removed because franchisees’
emissions should be considered within the operational boundaries of
the organization (see 5.1.2.1.) The GHG Protocol includes the
emissions from the operation of franchises in Scope 3, Category 14:
Franchises.