Paris INDC map: Who's pledging what?

Jessica Shankleman
clock

Ahead of the Paris climate talks later this year, BusinessGreen's new map shows you what countries are promising to deliver under a global deal

The clock is ticking towards the Paris Summit at the end of this year, where countries are expected to agree a global deal to tackle climate change, in an attempt to ensure global tempertures do not rise by more than 2C.

Ahead of the talks, all countries have been asked to put forward their national targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions after 2020 under a framework known as Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs). 

Countries have until October to sumbit their final pledges, providing businesses and investors with the clearest indication yet of how different jurisdictions plan to curb emissions and mobilise clean tech investment.

Click on the markers below to see what countries are pledging.

This article is part of BusinessGreen's Road to Paris hub, hosted in association with PwC.

It will be updated in the coming months as more of the key players at the Paris Summit submit their Intended Nationally Determined Contribution climate action plans.

More on Climate change

'Harbinger of things to come': Wet winter could hit UK harvests by a fifth

'Harbinger of things to come': Wet winter could hit UK harvests by a fifth

UK production of wheat, barley, oats, and oilseed rape forecast to fall significantly in 2024 following one of the wettest winters on record, ECIU warns

Michael Holder
clock 29 April 2024 • 4 min read
COP29: Babayev says 1.5C goal will be 'guiding compass' for Baku Summit

COP29: Babayev says 1.5C goal will be 'guiding compass' for Baku Summit

COP29 President-Designate provides clearest indication yet as to Azerbaijan's priorities for November Climate Summit

Cecilia Keating
clock 26 April 2024 • 4 min read
Study: 'Paris-aligned' corporate climate targets can 'skew the playing field'

Study: 'Paris-aligned' corporate climate targets can 'skew the playing field'

New research led by Utrecht University unveils flaws behind claims of 'Paris-alignment' that may delay climate action for global corporations

clock 26 April 2024 • 2 min read