About this event
The UK Sustainability Reporting Standards (UK SRS) mark a fundamental shift in corporate reporting, moving from fragmented ESG disclosures to a consistent, investor-focused, financially integrated framework.
This webinar, in partnership with Inspired, will help UK retailers understand what UK SRS means in practice and how to take a proportionate approach to readiness and implementation.
The FCA has finalised new rules requiring in-scope listed companies to report against UK SRS S1 and S2 on a comply-or-explain basis for accounting periods beginning on or after 1st January 2027, replacing the existing TCFD-aligned listing rules.
UK SRS S1 and S2 are based on IFRS standards and establish a UK framework for reporting financially material sustainability and climate-related risks and opportunities.
For listed retailers, this makes UK SRS an immediate reporting priority rather than a future consideration. For other retailers, the standards provide an important indication of the direction of UK sustainability reporting and the information increasingly expected across corporate reporting and value chains.
The move from TCFD to UK SRS represents more than a change in reporting requirements. It means greater focus on:
UK SRS is not just a reporting requirement, it is a strategic enabler. As ESG reporting becomes a core driver of business performance and value creation, organisations that delay risk falling behind.
This retail-focused webinar goes beyond theory to provide practical implementation insight aligned to real-world UK SRS requirements.
You will learn how to:
Sustainability and ESG leaders, finance and reporting teams, company secretaries, legal and governance professionals, risk teams, and colleagues responsible for climate and sustainability disclosures.
As the go-to trade association for UK retail businesses, our mission is to make a positive difference to retail, its customers and the community, today and in the future, by by influencing change and delivering member value through our communities, networks and the development of retail's next gener