Navigating the Climate Disclosure Frontier in the US: SEC, CSRD, and Beyond
Are you curious about how upcoming climate disclosure regulations could affect your organization?
Join ClimatePartner on our deep dive where we will give insight into the evolving landscape of climate disclosure regulations in the United States. As the pressing matter of climate action becomes more urgent, we know that businesses have a large impact in making the world more sustainable.
Businesses are motivated to make an impact and disclose their environmental impact due to several recent regulations. During this deep dive, ClimatePartner will dive into the latest updates from the U.S. Securities and Exchange commission (SEC), the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), and other regulatory guidelines.
During this deep dive, you will learn how climate reporting regulations will impact organizations in the United States. Recently, the SEC ruled that public companies are obligated to disclose their emissions and material risks associated with the climate. Similarly, CSRD is an EU law requiring companies to issue sustainability (ESG) reporting. As a legal framework, CSRD fits into the European green deal and will affect non-EU companies doing business in Europe.
Here is a summary of subjects that will be discussed in this deep dive:
Join ClimatePartner on our deep dive where we will give insight into the evolving landscape of climate disclosure regulations in the United States. As the pressing matter of climate action becomes more urgent, we know that businesses have a large impact in making the world more sustainable.
Businesses are motivated to make an impact and disclose their environmental impact due to several recent regulations. During this deep dive, ClimatePartner will dive into the latest updates from the U.S. Securities and Exchange commission (SEC), the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), and other regulatory guidelines.
During this deep dive, you will learn how climate reporting regulations will impact organizations in the United States. Recently, the SEC ruled that public companies are obligated to disclose their emissions and material risks associated with the climate. Similarly, CSRD is an EU law requiring companies to issue sustainability (ESG) reporting. As a legal framework, CSRD fits into the European green deal and will affect non-EU companies doing business in Europe.
Here is a summary of subjects that will be discussed in this deep dive:
- Assessing the SEC's climate disclosure rules
- California's climate disclosure bills
- CSRD and its impact on US corporations doing business in Europe
- Best practices for corporations in climate reporting
- Next steps for companies subject to climate regulation reporting standards
