Direct Lobbying Transparency
Overall Assessment | Comment | Score |
---|---|---|
Moderate | Balfour Beatty provides limited transparency on the specific climate policies it engages with, naming only its participation in the UK government consultation on the Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme (ESOS) regulations (phase 3) while otherwise referring to broad areas such as hydrogen technology initiatives and biofuel standards—encouraging the government to “undertake a review of their use in the UK and to set clearer requirements around their use on publicly funded schemes.” Its description of lobbying mechanisms is similarly sparse, highlighting collaborative dialogues with government bodies and industry partners and noting that its Energy Management Unit took part in the ESOS consultation, but offering no detailed account of meetings, letters, or identifiable policymaker targets beyond the UK government. In contrast, the company clearly articulates the policy outcomes it seeks through its ESOS engagement—improving the quality of ESOS audits, addressing the net zero challenge, and introducing public disclosure of ESOS data—demonstrating a moderate level of overall transparency in its climate lobbying disclosures. | 2 |