The organization must identify, examine and record every purpose and issue that bears on putting the standard into effect, and must take into account the six purposes of sustainability in Table 1: attractiveness (appeal to citizens, investors and other interested parties; belonging, culture, place and identity); preservation and improvement of the environment (environmental performance including lower greenhouse gas emissions; protecting, restoring and enriching biodiversity and ecosystem services; fewer health hazards); resilience (anticipation; mitigating and adapting to climate change; readiness for economic shocks and stresses; social change); responsible resource use (consumption, distribution, land management; reduce, reuse, recycle; respect for scarce natural, human and financial resources; sustainable production, storage and transport); social cohesion (accessibility, culture, dialogue across boundaries, diversity, equity, heritage, inclusiveness, lower inequality, rootedness, belonging, social mobility); and well-being (creativity, education, happiness, access to opportunity, human capital, a healthy environment, liveability, quality of life, prosperity, self-confidence, security and welfare). It must concentrate on the sustainability issues in 4.6 and may take further relevant issues into account, remembering that issues shift over time.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.