Phase 1 develops an end-to-end understanding of the ISO 14064-3 verification lifecycle and translates that understanding into a practical, risk-based Verification Plan. Phase 2 puts the plan against actual organisational GHG information and evidence through supervised verification practice.
ISO 14064-3 verification is a lifecycle — from initiation and planning through verification activities, evaluation, conclusion and reporting. The pathway develops verifier capability progressively rather than treating classroom learning and CoP as disconnected products.
3-Day Structured Learning
Understand how the complete lifecycle connects and progressively translate the verifier’s decisions into a practical, risk-based Verification Plan.
Main professional output: Verification Plan
2 Contact Days (Minimum 35 Practice Hours)
Apply the verification approach against actual organisational GHG information and evidence through supervised practice.
Main outputs: Working Papers · Findings · Verification Conclusion
As a preparer, your job is to build and support the statement. As a verifier, your job is to ask what could be wrong, where the risk is, what evidence supports the number and whether that evidence is sufficient.
You may know the terminology. You may have attended an online course or classroom programme. But professional verification begins when the plan meets actual evidence.
A Verification Plan may look strong on paper. Real evidence is where it is tested.
Understand the lifecycle. Build the plan that makes it executable.
Participants progressively work through verification objectives, criteria, scope, assurance, organisational context, strategic analysis, risk, materiality, evidence requirements, sampling, interviews, testing, evaluation, conclusion and reporting.
The Verification Plan is not the lifecycle itself. It is the verifier’s documented response to the lifecycle — translating what the engagement must achieve into how the verification will be carried out.
Evidence may be incomplete. Interviews may reveal new risks. Recalculations may expose discrepancies. The verifier must decide what to test next, whether the evidence is sufficient and whether the verification approach must change.
2 Contact Days + Minimum 35 Practice Hours
Participants apply the Verification Plan against actual organisational GHG information and evidence through supervised practice. The CoP extends beyond the two contact days into off-site verification work, documentation, technical review, improvement and finalisation.
The pathway progressively develops professional verification work products rather than relying on attendance alone.
Phase 2 forms the applied-practice layer of the pathway. Participants undertake supervised verification work, document their activities and findings, respond to review and complete the defined programme requirements.
Two phases. One verification journey.
