Vulnerability Assessment
Understand vulnerabilities and ensure business continuity
Vulnerability analyses are becoming increasingly important because companies and their locations and supply chains are more and more affected by climate-related risks. Extreme weather events such as heat, heavy rain, flooding or storms not only affect the safety of employees, but also business continuity, reliable supply chains and insurance cover. A systematic analysis of vulnerability is therefore crucial in order to identify risks at an early stage, minimize potential damage and plan targeted adaptation measures.

For companies in very different sectors, vulnerability analyses provide a reliable basis for integrating climate-related risks into strategy and risk management. They create transparency about location-specific exposures, identify priorities for resilience measures and support the fulfillment of growing regulatory requirements as well as the demands of banks and ESG ratings. Even if the basis for vulnerability analyses remains the same, the list of climate risks to be considered differs between CSRD, taxonomy and IFRS. This makes vulnerability analyses a key tool for making companies fit for the future, stable in value and resilient to the consequences of climate change.

Our expertise
agradblue has in-depth expertise in vulnerability analyses for a wide range of industries. We precisely assess climate-related risks such as heat, heavy rain or flooding, identify specific vulnerabilities and derive prioritized measures to increase resilience. With our experience, we support clients in making risks transparent, meeting regulatory requirements and creating a robust basis for future-proof business decisions.
Our services include:
- Conducting vulnerability and climate risk analyses
- Database for adaptation measures
- Adaptation audit with site-specific adaptation measures, cost estimates and recommendations for the site strategy
- Evaluation of "value at risk" based on existing assets and damage curves
- Development of internal processes and governance structures