Resource Database

This report provides a lens through which the long-term financial impacts of climate change for a portfolio of companies may be measured. Whilst significant change is underway as sectors prepare to transition to a lower-carbon economy, a long-term quantitative risk approach is required to effectively measure the preparedness of individual companies and the rate-of-transition of sectors as a whole.

This piece of research was published by the PRI and global law firm Baker McKenzie as part of a series of country reviews examining how the TCFD integrate into existing regulation and soft law in specific markets. This particular paper looks at the European Union.

This piece of research was published by the PRI and global law firm Baker McKenzie as part of a series of country reviews examining the TCFD integrate into existing regulation and soft law in specific markets. This particular paper looks at France.

This paper explains how IFRS standards can be reused and/or extended to align with TCFD recommendations.

This guidance document provides guidance to asset owners on how they can integrate climate-related financial risk and align portfolios with the Paris Agreement.

The paper published by the OECD presents the findings of an international stock-taking of the regulatory frameworks that apply to institutional investment in different jurisdictions and how these frameworks are interpreted by institutional investors in terms of their ability or responsibility to integrate ESG factors in their governance processes.

This report published by the OECD and CDSB takes stock of how mandatory climate change reporting schemes in G20 countries has changed since COP21. This is an update of the "Climate change disclosure in G20 countries" report published in 2015.

This standard states the principles to be applied to group management reports and then addresses reporting elements including fundamental information about the group, the economic position, the internal control and risk management system, risk reporting on the use of financial instruments, the consolidated corporate governance statement, and the responsibility statement.

The “U.S. Renewable Energy Map: A Guide for Corporate Buyers” is an interactive map that presents the renewable energy purchasing options offered to large-scale buyers by electric utilities in each state across the United States. The map is designed for commercial and industrial (C&I) energy buyers seeking information on opportunities to purchase large-scale renewable energy from their utility.

This online platform is designed to empower policymakers, researchers, median and other stakeholders with the open climate data and resources they need to gather insights on national and global progress on climate change. It brings together dozens of datasets to let users analyze and compare the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement, access historical emissions data, discover how countries can leverage their climate goals to achieve their sustainable development objectives, and use models to map new pathways to a lower carbon, prosperous future.

The GRESB Infrastructure Assessment is a framework for systematic assessment, objective scoring, and peer benchmarking of the ESG performance of infrastructure investments. The GRESB Infrastructure Assessment is designed to address the need of institutional investors for information about critical aspects of ESG performance through a flexible, globally applicable reporting and benchmarking framework.

GRESB is the global standard for ESG benchmarking and reporting for listed property companies, private property funds, developers and investors that invest directly in real estate. The assessment evaluates performance against 7 sustainability aspects and contains approximately 50 indicators, e.g. energy consumption, GHG emissions, water consumption and waste.