IACBAM 3004:2025 - CBAM Fundamentals
The IACBAM 3004:2025 certification is designed for individuals involved in CBAM across the supply chain (EU and non-EU). This program enables anyone exposed to CBAM requirements to formally demonstrate that they possess the knowledge necessary to comply with EU CBAM regulations. It covers CBAM fundamentals such as applicability, emissions reporting, monitoring, financial impacts, and responsibilities. We recommend that importers mandate this certification through their supplier code of conduct to ensure a baseline level of CBAM knowledge across the supply chain.
IACBAM3004
Certified Training
📅 Upcoming Training
May 2026
IACBAM 3004:2025 Certification Programme
Delivered in person at our midlands training centre.
This internationally recognised programme provides the tools and insight required to operate confidently within CBAM-regulated European markets.
Who This Is For?.
This programme is designed for organisations operating in or supplying into EU markets, including:
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EU-based importers and distributors
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Non-EU exporters supplying to Europe
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Sustainability, ESG, compliance, and finance professionals
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Supply chain partners with CBAM exposure
What Makes This Different
This is not a generic webinar. It is a certified, practitioner-focused programme aligned with IACBAM 3004:2025, designed for real-world application:
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Practical CBAM implementation strategies
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Emissions monitoring and reporting guidance
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Clear understanding of financial exposure and compliance obligations
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Small group format (maximum 10 participants) for focused engagement
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Delivered over two 3-hour sessions to support busy professionals
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Official examination and recognised certification included
Why It Matters for European Markets
CBAM is already in force—and its implications are immediate for companies operating in or trading with the EU:
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Reporting requirements are active and tightening
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Transitional reporting errors are increasing
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Financial liabilities are defined and enforceable
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Supply chain scrutiny is intensifying across European markets
Organisations that delay risk increased costs—through corrections, penalties, and reduced competitiveness in EU markets.