Green Project Technologies and Achilles have announced a strategic partnership. This new collaboration aims to transform how enterprises manage Scope 3 emissions by turning a complex, assumptions-driven challenge into a data-informed business advantage.

By seamlessly combining Green Project’s advanced carbon measurement and engagement tools with Achilles’ global risk management solutions, the partnership will empower corporates to activate their supply chains on climate, source quality primary emissions data, and drive meaningful progress to decarbonization.

"This collaboration with Achilles represents a pivotal step forward in our mission to democratize carbon accounting and enhance supply chain sustainability,” said Sam Stark, CEO and Founder of Green Project. “By enabling both corporations and their suppliers to seamlessly integrate emissions measurement into their operations, we are not only fostering transparency but also driving real, scalable environmental action."

Better data, smarter action

Corporates can now pair Achilles' supplier sustainability scores with Green Project’s precise carbon accounting data to gain a more comprehensive view of suppliers' sustainability performance. This enhanced insight will allow businesses to transition from passive emissions tracking to actively achieving science-based reductions.

Empowering suppliers

Suppliers also benefit from access to robust tools for calculating and improving their carbon footprint, boosting their Achilles sustainability ratings, and enhancing visibility with large buyers. Suppliers who demonstrate verified low-carbon operations will gain a competitive edge, differentiating themselves to large buyers and unlocking new business opportunities.

"In many industry sectors, supply chains hold the key to real progress on climate,” said Dr. Paul Stanley, CEO of Achilles. “This new partnership with Green Project enables our customers to go beyond surface-level data and take meaningful, measurable action, building more resilient, transparent, and sustainable supply chains at scale.”