Decisions about how premises are used, energy, interiors and furnishings affect both resource use and climate impact. The HI label brings these areas together in a common framework and enables the organisation’s work with its premises to be assessed against established criteria.
The HI labelling process begins with the organisation deciding which premises are to be included and examining how the criteria are currently addressed. By involving the relevant functions, assessing the current situation and identifying the necessary supporting information, the organisation creates a clear basis for the continued work and forthcoming verification.
As we approach the summer break, I would like to take the opportunity to thank everyone who has contributed in different ways to the development of Hållbar Interiör over the past year.
Almedalen Week is a unique meeting place where politicians, businesses, public organisations, academia and civil society come together to discuss the major challenges shaping our future. With more than 3,000 events on the programme, it is impossible to gain a complete picture in just a few days, especially when attending for the first time.
Sustainability requirements within the building and real estate sector are evolving rapidly. Climate data, circularity and resource efficiency are becoming increasingly important in both procurement and investment decisions. At the same time, interiors have long been an area without shared criteria or independent verification.
The work of measuring the climate impact of furniture and interiors has developed rapidly in recent years. At the same time, challenges remain in how data can be used in practice to enable reuse and more resource-efficient decisions.
