


Climate risk work produces a heat map in most companies and a decision in very few. The difference is whether the analysis ever reaches a financial number that a planner or an auditor can use.
We screen every material site against hazards that matter for its geography and function: riverine and coastal flooding, heat stress on people and on equipment, water scarcity, wildfire, wind and subsidence. Screening runs across at least two warming scenarios and at least two time horizons, because the ranking of your most exposed sites changes between them.
Exposure is then converted to consequence using your own operational data — what a week of downtime at that plant costs, whether production can be shifted, what the insurance deductible is, and how long the equipment lead time runs.
The useful output is a number in the capital plan. A red square on a matrix has never moved a budget.
Single-source components from a single flood-exposed region are a common and largely unmapped concentration. We trace critical inputs to at least the second tier and test what a regional disruption does to your ability to deliver.
Each material risk leaves with an adaptation option, a cost, a lead time and a trigger — the observable condition that says it is time to act. That structure is what lets a board approve spending against a risk that has not materialized yet, and it is also what disclosure regimes are increasingly asking to see.
