Topics
amika: What’s in a Climate Transition Budget?
Earlier this year, we announced that The Climate Label will become our certification mark in 2025. This new label will replace Climate Neutral Certified, and accompanies updates to the certification Standard.
.png)
Q&A with Alison Hill, CEO of Climate Neutral Certified Company, LifeStraw
LifeStraw: Leading Climate Action Through Water Solutions
-p-500.jpeg)
.png)
Introducing the Latest Cohort of Certified Brands
Meet the latest group of companies that achieved 2024 Climate Neutral Certification.
.png)
Navigating Setbacks: How the 2024 Election Shapes the Next Chapter of the Climate Fight
With the results of the 2024 election, the next chapter of the ongoing (and bumpy) journey toward net zero begins now.
Announcing The Climate Label and our 2025 Standard
The Climate Label is here. We look forward to growing it into the world’s most trusted mark of climate leadership — and motivating thousands of companies to get going with funding for the transition to a net-zero future.
.png)
Four Stakeholder Insights that are Shaping our 2025 Standard
In late 2023, we launched a multi-year project to update our certification framework and introduce a new climate label by 2025. Our aim is to create a certification that is both clear and motivating for companies. Over the past 10 months, we engaged with NGOs, certified brands, and other stakeholders, conducted a public survey, and beta-tested with over 20 companies. This process has gathered extensive feedback, which will shape the final 2025 Standard, set to be revealed during Climate Week NYC in late September. This blog post previews 4 key takeaways from the stakeholder process.
The Next Wave of Corporate Climate Investment is Coming
Companies need to ramp up their financial contribution to climate solutions, spend those funds on the right things, and publicly disclose this capital allocation to stakeholders. So that begs the question: how should each company determine its next steps? What level of investment is needed to decarbonize?
.png)
Corporate Climate Progress Has Stalled. Carbon Pricing Could Be the Answer.
At a moment when report after report shows the world is nowhere near its climate goals, the corporate climate movement is slowing down - not speeding up. For the past decade, thousands of companies raced to set ambitious, long-term targets for emissions reduction. But few if any are meeting those targets.
.png)
Our Impact in 2023
As we commemorate five years since the launch of our organization, we’re excited to share our 2023 Impact Report. It showcases the tangible contributions we've made to the climate movement, reflecting our journey from ideas and dreams to action and impact, and the incredible community who has joined, encouraged, and championed our mission along the way.
.jpg)
Collaboration in Community: Introducing Kupu
Discover how Kupu is helping pave the way for Hawaiʻi’s youth through environmental and community-centric programs. Learn about their impactful work in Lahaina’s restoration and their dedication to fostering a sustainable future.
.png)
How We’re Evolving our Standard to Support the Climate Transition
At this stage in the game, it’s baffling that such a fundamental question remains unanswered: how - and how much - are companies investing in the climate transition? The proposed Standard will look directly at this question.
.png)
Carbon Credits in 2024: Asset or Liability?
Every corporate sustainability leader who is now laying out a climate plan for 2024 or 2025 will wonder at some point: should I spend money on carbon credits?
.png)
Emission Factors and the Emissions Factor
Thousands of people around the world study emission factors full time, and their research improves the data so that we can better understand the impacts. We just finished updating the emission factor library in our measurement tools, an annual process that brings our datasets - tens of thousands of emission factors - up to date with the latest releases and scientific research.
