Guidance: the organization should decide where its environmental management system applies and where its boundaries lie, using the issues identified under 4.1 and 4.2, covering the physical limits of one or several sites and its sphere of control and influence, and taking a life cycle perspective. The scope clarifies the physical, functional and organizational boundaries. Top management may include the whole organization or specific units, but the scope should not be drawn so that it leaves out any facility, activity, product or service having significant environmental aspects, evade compliance obligations or mislead interested parties. The scope should be reconsidered when the sphere of control or influence changes, operations expand, property is acquired or business lines are divested. Externally provided activities, products and services should be considered. The scope should be kept as documented information and made available to interested parties, for example as a written description, site map, organization chart, web page or public statement of conformity.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.