In recent years, the importance of corporate sustainability reporting has surged, driven by growing public awareness of environmental and social issues, as well as increasing pressure from stakeholders for transparency and accountability. This paper explores the crucial role of accounting in enhancing corporate sustainability reporting, emphasizing how accounting practices can facilitate the collection, measurement, and communication of sustainability-related information. The study delves into various accounting frameworks and standards that guide organizations in reporting their sustainability performance, including the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB), and Integrated Reporting (IR). It highlights the challenges and opportunities faced by companies in implementing robust accounting systems for sustainability, such as data quality, consistency, and the integration of sustainability metrics into financial reporting. Additionally, the paper examines the implications of corporate sustainability reporting for stakeholder engagement, decision-making, and long-term value creation. By presenting case studies and empirical evidence, this research underscores the pivotal role of accounting in fostering sustainable business practices and enhancing the credibility of corporate sustainability disclosures. Ultimately, the findings suggest that effective accounting for sustainability is not only essential for compliance and risk management but also instrumental in driving strategic business outcomes and contributing to broader societal goals.