US EditionRegulators Called on to Restart Climate Disclosure Work
- In 2025, eighty influential women from the realms of business and civil society urged Canadian securities authorities to recommence their efforts on climate-related disclosure regulations.
- The call follows the Canadian Securities Administrators' April decision to indefinitely suspend disclosure efforts, a move criticized as abrupt amid worsening climate change.
- The proposed regulations mandate that companies disclose their greenhouse gas emissions, describe the climate-related risks and opportunities they encounter, and explain their management strategies to ensure investors have essential information for decision-making.
- Signatories such as CEO Barbara Zvan, director Barbara Stymiest, and CEO Catherine McKenna expressed astonishment at the suspension, emphasizing that the disclosures play a critical role in maintaining efficient, competitive, and resilient markets.
- The letter warns that Canada risks losing investments without globally aligned standards and that resuming disclosures is crucial for Canada to remain competitive and open for business.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Women corporate leaders urge Canadian regulators to resume work on climate disclosure
More than 70 women leaders in finance, the corporate world and civil society are calling on securities regulators to restart work to require Canadian public companies to disclose information on their climate emissions and risks. Former Liberal climate and environment minister Catherine McKenna, one of the organizers of the action, said a recent decision by market regulators to stop work on mandatory climate reporting stands against the need to t…
Financial, economic and civil society leaders deplore the Canadian financial authorities' decision to suspend the obligation of listed companies to disclose climate change information such as their greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in their results.
Regulators called on to restart climate disclosure work
A group of 80 women leaders in business and civil society have called on Canadian securities regulators to resume work on climate disclosures. In an open letter organized by Women Leading on Climate, the signatories say the "abrupt" April decision by regulators to halt the work puts the ec...
For the First Time, New York’s Biggest Polluters Will Have to Report Their Emissions
New York released a draft rule requiring big polluters to report their annual emissions. This is the crucial first step in the state’s pending cap-and-invest program and an opportunity to make climate progress in spite of the chaos of Trump’s White House.
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