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One of the world’s leading independent brokers, The Ardonagh Group is a meeting point for best-in-class entrepreneurial and specialist brands.

It is committed to building a more sustainable world and a better planet for future generations.

Ardonagh has partnered with Furthr as part of its broader ESG strategy to reduce emissions and develop a clear pathway to Net Zero. Through this partnership, Ardonagh is investing in high-quality carbon offsets to reduce its environmental impact at work, home and in their communities.

Impact
Spotlight
Highlights

100%

Company Travel Emissions Offset

1,251

tCO2e Offset

4

Projects in 2025 Portfolio

12

Project SDGs Certified

Emissions Breakdown
Previous Years' Emissions
2025 Emissions
Annual Comparison
Emissions by Scope
Scope 3 Emissions

Ardonagh is founded

The company is established in 2017, in London.

2017

Ardonagh joins UN PSI

Ardonagh becomes a signatory of the UN Principles for Sustainable Insurance initiative, which aims to integrate ESG actions into the insurance industry.

2022

First sustainability report is published

Ardonagh's first-ever sustainability report is published in 2023, establishing a formal structure to measure progress and disclose ESG actions across the Group.

2023

Significant reduction in Scope 1 emissions

The company sees a positive improvement in Scope 1 emissions
(property gas consumption) for UK and Ireland with it declining
by 75%.

2024

First offset

Partnership formed with Furthr to offset company emissions for 2025.

2025

Targets for 2050

Ardonagh has committed to achieving Net Zero Scopes 1, 2 and 3 carbon emissions by 2050.

2050

Ardonagh's Climate Journey
Impact

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10,000

Flights
London-Rome

204o

Car Trips
London-Manchester

10,000

M² Sea Ice
Saved

10,000

Beef Steak
Consumed

204o

Years of
Home Power

10,000

Parcels
Delivered

​
Carbon Offset Portfolio

37.5%

Afforestation

7.5%

Long-Term Carbon Removal

​

​

625

tCO2e offset

Lango Safe Water, Uganda

63

tCO2e offset

CO2 Utilisation in Concrete, Singapore

94

tCO2e offset

Biochar Smallholder Farmer Project, India

469

tCO2e offset

Loch Ness Forest, Scotland

Projects Supported

The Problem

Concrete is the most widely used man-made material in existence. The single largest ingredient in concrete is Portland Cement, and it has a massive carbon footprint. Cement is the source of about 8% of the world's CO2 emissions. If the cement industry were a country, it would be the third largest emitter in the world - behind China and the US. To the extent that the concrete sector can be decarbonised, it will make a major contribution to sustainable development.

The Solution

The project both captures and mineralises CO2 into ready-mix concrete, leading to both permanent carbon reduction and removal. The project sequesters CO2 emissions, by taking gas that would have otherwise been emitted (or would already have been in the atmosphere) and captures, compresses and transports it to a site where it can be embedded into the concrete itself. The concrete produced also requires a lower amount of Portland Cement, further reducing emissions, as cement production is highly energy and carbon intensive.

CO2 Utilisation in Concrete, Singapore

Singapore

2

Carbon Capture & Storage

Carbon Avoidance & Removal

2025 -

63

tCO2e offset

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

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CO2 Utilisation in Concrete, Singapore

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The Problem

In Scotland, large areas that were once covered in trees have been replaced by other ecosystems, like heathlands, often resulting in less carbon sequestration, and lower biodiversity. Now, ancient woodlands - those that have existed since at least AD 1600 and have developed irreplaceable, complex ecosystems - cover only 1% of the country. Native woodlands are not doing much better, covering just 4%.

The Solution

The project will increase carbon capture and biodiversity near Loch Ness and Loch Mhor, through the creation of 63 hectares of new native woodland. The woodland will serve as an expansion of nearby ancient native woodlands. Since herbivores like deer, with no natural predators left, can harm forest ecosystems and prevent natural forest regeneration, both the new trees and the existing forest will be fenced.

Loch Ness Forest, Scotland

Scotland

4

Afforestation (ARR)

Carbon Removal

2025 -

63

tCO2e offset

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

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Loch Ness Forest, Scotland

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The Problem

The regions of Assam and Odisha face severe ecological challenges due to unsustainable agricultural practices and the vulnerability of monocultures to climate threats. Traditional burning and decay of biomass not only waste potential carbon sequestration opportunities but also contribute to local pollution and loss of biodiversity.

The Solution

The project only uses agricultural waste streams that are usually left to decay or burned in open fields (bamboo, woody trimmings, corn cobs, rice straw, etc) to transform agricultural waste into a valuable resource. Surplus biomass is heated in soil pits in a low-oxygen environment, a process called pyrolysis, that prevents the carbon from turning into carbon dioxide and escaping into the atmosphere. The end product is biochar, a highly stable carbonized material, which is then mixed with manure and added to soil, where it acts as a fertiliser and remains stable for a long time. The project aims to improve local ecosystems, boost farmers' incomes, and achieve substantial carbon sequestration.

Biochar Smallholder Farmer Project, India

India

9

Biochar

Carbon Removal

2025 -

63

tCO2e offset

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

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Biochar Smallholder Farmer Project, India

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The Problem

Over 21 million people in Uganda are without access to clean water. Communities often rely on unsafe wells, lakes and other open water sources that are highly susceptible to contamination. Community groups own many existing boreholes across Uganda that have fallen into disrepair because maintenance programmes have been poorly managed or have proven too expensive.

The Solution

The Lango Safe Water project aims to resolve this issue by restoring existing boreholes and providing training for their continued maintenance. In addition to improved access to clean water, this will serve to reduce the emissions associated with boiling water to sanitise it. The initiative also addresses gender inequality and has become the first ever Gold Standard Gender Responsive certification project.

Lango Safe Water, Uganda

Uganda

4

Energy Efficiency

Carbon Avoidance

2025 -

63

tCO2e offset

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

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Lango Safe Water, Uganda

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