IISD: Procurement Data Gaps Limit The EU's Net Zero Progress
EU governments could cut CO₂ emissions via green procurement, but IISD says data gaps in PPDS limit impact tracking, hiding real climate savings potential.
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Reaction to the Alberta-Ottawa agreement on carbon pricing, pipeline plans
Shovels could hit the ground on a new West Coast oilsands pipeline as early as September 2027, the federal and Alberta governments said Friday, after they announced a plan to gradually increase the province’s effective industrial carbon price to at least $130 a tonne by 2040.
Why Is It So Hard to Engage Local Communities in Climate Vulnerability Assessments?
A new report shows why meaningfully engaging communities in climate vulnerability assessments remains harder than it seems, and what to do about it.
Linking Health and Climate Action
Experts recommend five pillars for countries and the 31st United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 31) to use to link their climate and health agendas.
Weakening Canada's Industrial Carbon Price Raises Emissions With No Clear Economic Benefit
News today of a reported agreement between the federal and Alberta governments that the carbon price paid by industry may not reach CAD 130/tonne until 2040 would represent a significant and unnecessary watering down of the current industrial carbon price.
The Criticality of Gender Equality in the Race for Critical Minerals
This IGF report shows how critical mineral demand affects women’s rights and offers actions for more equitable, responsible mining.
Beyond GDP Country Support Hub
The Country Support Hub on Beyond GDP supports governments in advancing the practical use of economic measures that go beyond Gross Domestic Product.
Towards a New Deal for Global Trade: A progressive agenda – A Geneva perspective
This workshop brought together senior diplomats and experts to discuss Geneva’s perspective on progressive trade principles and multilateral cooperation.
Is the Iran war the trigger for the decline of the west’s food system?
Dependence on imports, fertilisers and gas have left the agrifood value chain vulnerable to geopolitical and energy shocks.
Batteries are booming, so why is SA betting on gas?
'Anchor demand' logic driving gas expansion lacks public scrutiny and transparency, writes IISD's Richard Halsey.