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Restore achieves CDP ‘A’ score for environmental leadership

Restore, a provider of secure and sustainable business services for data, information, communications and assets, has been recognised by CDP, the global environmental non-profit, for its leadership in corporate transparency and performance on climate change, securing a place on CDP’s respected annual ‘A’ List.

CDP operates the world’s only independent environmental disclosure system and assesses thousands of companies each year. In 2025, nearly 20,000 companies were scored, out of more than 22,100 reporting through CDP’s platform.

CDP’s scoring draws on a rigorous and independent methodology, aligned with the TCFD framework. It evaluates companies’ depth of reporting, understanding of environmental risks, and evidence of best practice – including ambitious target-setting and verified action. CDP maintains the world’s largest repository of environmental information and is widely relied on to guide investment and procurement decisions that support a net-zero, sustainable and earth-positive global economy.

Achieving an ‘A’ places Restore among the top four per cent of companies worldwide demonstrating comprehensive disclosure, mature environmental governance, and meaningful progress towards environmental resilience. There are only approximately 50 companies on this list from the UK.

Restore says regarding its ambitions the company is working towards achieving net zero by 2050, with its net zero targets having been validated by SBTi. The step by step process for achieving this is set out in Restore’s Net Zero Transition Plan.

Sherry Madera, CEO of CDP said: “Congratulations to all companies on CDP’s A List. Businesses earning an ‘A’ score are proving that environmental ambition and commercial strength go hand in hand. High quality data gives leaders the confidence to make earth-positive decisions that secure long-term competitiveness, attract capital and safeguard natural systems. These organisations show what is possible when transparency becomes the foundation for action.” 

Dan Baker, CFO, Restore commented: “Earning a spot on CPD’s A-List is clear validation that our sustainability strategy works and that we’re serious about achieving net zero.”

E.ON and FMJ webinar: Moving from a reactive service to proactive services: Identifying energy issues early and automatically

Wednesday 14 January at 11:00am

Building Management Systems (BMS) have long been used to control the heart of a building – monitoring and controlling its essential systems such as lighting, ventilation, heating and air conditioning. Facilities Managers want the best visibility to help detect and deal with concerns before they become issues.

This webinar brings together the experts from energy network provider, E.ON along with FM thought leaders to discuss moving from a reactive service to a proactive service. By identifying energy issues early and automatically, instead of occupants reporting issues, then potential faults can be identified early and remedied. The BMS does this before the problem occurs by using smart alerting and EMC support services.

Panel:

  • Sara Bean: Editor FMJ (Facilities Management Journal)
  • Nick Westlake: Energy and Service Delivery Manager at E.ON Control Solutions
  • Sunil Shah, the author of IWFM’s Energy Management Good Practice Guide and MD of Acclaro Advisory
  • David Cermak, Regional Facilities Manager for David Lloyd Clubs

To register for the webinar which will be taking place on 14 January 2026 at 11:00am click here.

About Sarah OBeirne

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