AASB S2 Webinar Series
Practical webinars to help you prepare confident, audit-ready AASB S2 climate disclosures
Understanding AASB S2 Reporting
Under Australia's new mandatory climate-related financial reporting requirements (AASB S2), organisations are required to disclose how they identify, assess, monitor and manage significant climate-related risks and opportunities.
To help you navigate these requirements with confidence, we've developed a practical webinar series covering the key components of AASB S2 reporting.
Meet the Presenter
Fraser Eynon
Manager
Sustainability and Climate
Fraser Eynon is an expert in climate risk and sustainability disclosures, with 10 years of experience in sustainability. He has seen many different approaches, successes and failures in embedding climate governance on the front line of climate-related risk management and governance. Fraser leads the advisory team at Greenbase, historically specialising in advising on the Task-Force for Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), he now focuses on its successor for many large Australian companies, AASB S2, with several lodged group 1 reports to his name.
His background as an environmental engineer supports a risk-based approach to considering acute and chronic climate-related risks in mining operations. With extensive experience working across small, medium and large resources and primary production companies, Fraser has honed a tailored approach to assessing physical and transition climate risks, ensuring solutions align with the scale and complexity of each organisation. His approach is grounded in practicality and driven by a genuine curiosity to ask “Why” – an essential mindset in the ever-evolving landscape of corporate sustainability.
Register to attend our free AASB S2 reporting webinar
Join Fraser Eynon for a practical webinar series designed to help organisations navigate Australia's mandatory climate-related financial disclosure requirements under AASB S2.
Drawing on Greenbase's experience supporting first-year reporters, each session explores a critical aspect of implementation — from planning your inaugural disclosure and developing fit-for-purpose objectives to Scope 3 emissions, scenario analysis, climate risk integration, and lessons learned from Australia's first wave of published reports.
Whether you're preparing your first AASB S2 report or looking to strengthen your existing approach, these webinars provide practical guidance, implementation insights, and real-world examples to help you build robust, audit-ready climate disclosures.
See below for a list of upcoming webinars..
Opportunities from Obligations
This webinar is an overview of the process a first year reporter can take to be compliant with AASB S2. It is a repeat of an in person event held by Greenbase in June where Fraser gave a summary of the key steps and features of a successful inaugural AASB S2 disclosure set.
Preparing to Disclose Scope 3
This webinar focuses on considerations for organisations completing their Scope 3 inventories for AASB S2. How should reports set and communicate objectives for their scope 3 inventory? How might these objectives ensure materiality and methodologies are fit for purpose?
Climate Scenario Analysis
Robust scenario analysis requires the right mindset. Join Fraser in this discussion on the elements of scenario analysis both as it applies to AASB S2 and generally.
What to do Before and After Your Climate-related Risks and Opportunities Assessment
Join Fraser in this discussion of practical steps that can be taken to avoid wasted opportunities both before and after your climate-related risks.
Industry Learnings From Group 1 AASB S2
Treasury estimates that there are at least 729 entities who are group 1 reporters. In 2024, Treasury also estimated that companies would incur an average of $1.3 million in costs on producing their first year's report. Fraser will present a summary of published AASB S2 reports to try and answer the question, what did companies achieve with these resources? Furthermore, what might be expected in the future?