TGS helps customers access high-quality energy data while reducing duplication of data acquisition. Through our multi-client model and project planning processes, we work to manage environmental impacts, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and protect the marine, land and community environments where we operate. 

TGS' Enviromental Performance

We track environmental performance to understand our impact and focus improvement where it matters most. In 2025, TGS continued to monitor greenhouse gas emissions, maintained zero reportable quantity spills to the environment during field operations and supported marine debris removal through industry collaboration.

  • 403.2 mtCO2e

    Scope 1

    2025 greenhouse gas emissions

  • 11.8 mtCO2e

    Scope 2

    2025 greenhouse gas emissions

  • 174.9 mtCO2e

    Scope 3

    2025 greenhouse gas emissions

  • 0 spills

    Spills

    Reportable spills during 2025 field operations

  • 26 tons

    Debris

    Total marine debris recovered in 2025

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Environmental Policy

TGS' QHSSE Policy sets out our commitment to conduct operations in a sustainable and responsible way. It guides how we prevent pollution, manage waste, reduce environmental impact and work with suppliers and contractors to support the same standards across our activities.

View our QHSSE Policy >

Climate Risks & Opportunities

  • Risk Management
  • Metrics & Targets
  • Climate Transition Plan

Risk Management

TGS manages environmental risk through project planning, field controls and operational monitoring. Before work begins, we assess potential environmental impacts using permitting requirements, environmental impact assessments, site surveys, stakeholder input and project-specific risk reviews. This helps identify potential impacts on sensitive habitats, protected species, fisheries, local communities and other environmental receptors.

Controls are built into project plans, environmental plans, crew procedures and contractor requirements. For marine operations, mitigation may include protected species observers, passive acoustic monitoring, soft starts, operational delays, buffer zones, spill prevention measures and waste controls. For onshore operations, controls may include access planning, route selection, timing restrictions, equipment cleaning, dust and noise controls, spill prevention and site restoration.

During operations, crews follow permit requirements, monitor environmental conditions and report observations, incidents and improvement actions through TGS' HSEQ processes. Lessons learned from projects, audits, inspections and contractor reviews are used to improve future planning and strengthen environmental controls.

 

Metrics & Targets

TGS measures emissions, spills, waste and other environmental indicators to guide action and report progress. Our Climate Transition Action Plan sets targets to reduce absolute Scope 1, Scope 2 and relevant Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions by 30% by 2030 and by more than 90% by 2050, using 2019 as the baseline year.

Climate Transition Plan

TGS' Climate Transition Action Plan focuses on practical emissions reductions across operations and the value chain. Because marine vessel activity is a major source of emissions, priority actions include improving vessel efficiency, using performance monitoring, applying weather routing, assessing lower-carbon technologies and supporting sector work on carbon intensity metrics.

TGS Sustainability - Environmental

Biodiversity & Ecosystems

Reducing potential impacts on biodiversity and ecosystems is a key consideration in how TGS plans and delivers marine and onshore projects. Our approach focuses on understanding local environmental sensitivities, avoiding sensitive locations where possible, reducing disturbance during operations and restoring affected areas when work is complete. 
 
For marine projects, this means considering marine life, sensitive habitats, migration routes, spawning areas, fisheries and other ocean users during project planning. For onshore projects, it means considering habitats, water resources, soil conditions, access routes, land use and community concerns before and during field activity. 
 
We use project observations, incident reporting, audits and lessons learned to improve how biodiversity and ecosystem considerations are built into future work. TGS works with regulators, local stakeholders, contractors and industry groups to support responsible operations and continuous improvement.