Why Is TSRS Reaching Down to the Land?
Under the thresholds updated by the KGK’s decision of 16 January 2026 (Official Gazette 33139), institutions exceeding at least two of the criteria — total assets of ₺500 million, annual net sales revenue of ₺1 billion, and 250 employees — are obliged to report under TSRS. The climate standard (S2, aligned with IFRS S2) requires disclosure of the financial impact of climate risks. The BRSA climate-risk guide, EUDR and carbon legislation reinforce the same direction — the obligation comes not from a single standard, but from a stack.
For companies with an agricultural supply chain, the hardest area of these disclosures is field- and land-based physical-risk data. The management statement can be prepared in-house; but the real climate risk of sourcing regions, water stress, historical event density and crop/land condition must be supported by external data. Tarımus fills exactly this gap.
What Does the Report Cover?
Eleven sections within a single corporate framework: portfolio, crop and region coverage; historical planting and crop pattern; current crop/season verification; physical climate risk; IPCC-based climate vulnerability; green/blue/grey water and water efficiency; productivity relative to surroundings and trend versus prior years; phenology-linked alerts; input efficiency; carbon baseline indicator; and data confidence with method explanation.
Not Just a Technical Output
The report brings together an executive summary, regional findings, a risk matrix, charts and decision recommendations. It is delivered in a format that can feed directly into the institution’s sustainability, TSRS, procurement, risk-management and producer-support processes — not a one-off analysis, but part of the institution’s decision cycle.
Which Standards Does It Connect To?
The same parcel and activity data is mapped to TSRS, IFRS S2 and CSRD/ESRS; it builds a readiness layer for carbon frameworks such as the GHG Protocol, PCAF and Verra. Outputs thus become not opaque estimates, but findings that can be grounded in a standard methodology.