How to interpret ESRS S3: Affected communities (Updated Mar 2026)
Learn how to effectively interpret and implement ESRS S3: Affected Communities under the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD).
Clear answers to complex requirements. Explore practical guides from our researchers on reporting, emissions, and supply chain compliance.
Explore the visual examples42 articles in CSRD
Learn how to effectively interpret and implement ESRS S3: Affected Communities under the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD).
The Omnibus I Directive (2026/470), adopted in February 2026, has fundamentally reshaped CSRD phase-in provisions.
Discover how the double materiality assessment is your roadmap to compliance with the CSRD.
Materiality assessment is one of the most widely discussed tools in EU sustainability compliance, but also one of the most misunderstood.
The CSRD compliance process begins with a double materiality assessment (DMA), which determines which ESRS standards apply and drives everything downstream, from data collection to disclosure drafting.
ESRS E1 is the CSRD standard for climate change reporting, expanded under the November 2025 EFRAG amendments to 11 disclosure requirements covering transition plans, climate risk identification, Scope 1–3 GHG…
EFRAG's November 2025 Amended ESRS package cuts mandatory datapoints by 61%, removes all voluntary datapoints and introduces a streamlined double materiality assessment, with fair presentation replacing prescriptive…
Following the December 2025 Omnibus I approval, CSRD now applies only to companies with more than 1,000 employees and net turnover exceeding €450 million, with first reporting from financial year 2027.
The Omnibus package reshapes CSRD in practice by narrowing mandatory scope, delaying Wave 2 reporting through the stop-the-clock measure, and setting the direction for simplified ESRS.
Following the December 2025 Omnibus changes, CSRD now applies only to companies with more than 1,000 employees and €450M+ turnover, with reporting starting in 2027 and simplified ESRS standards expected mid-2026.
ESRS S2 is a topical standard under CSRD requiring companies to disclose material impacts, risks and opportunities related to workers in their value chain, including supplier workers, contractors and outsourced…
ESRS E2 is the CSRD standard for pollution reporting, covering material impacts on air, water, soil, microplastics, and substances of concern across a company's own operations and value chain.