Climate Action 2016

BusinessGreen staff
clock

Convening government, business and municipal leaders, civil society and academia to maintain momentum of Paris Agreement

The Climate Action 2016 summit, will take place eight months after the adoption of the Sustainable Development Goals by all the governments of the world, and five months after the UNFCCC conference of parties in Paris set a new international framework for climate action.

The summit aims to deepen and expand the links between government, business, finance, philanthropy, civil society and academic leaders launched at the UN Secretary-General's Climate Summit 2014 in New York, and seek to make this broad-scale organisation of climate action both more effective and sustainable.

This high-level gathering aims to complement and promote ongoing climate action on cities, land use, resilience, energy, transport, tools for decision makers, and finance.

Organising partners include the World Bank; the Global Environment Facility (GEF); the Compact of Mayors; the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD); We Mean Business; and the University of Maryland.

Registration opens early 2016 and can be accessed here.

More on Management

Major UK firms on course for 'disorderly' green transition, study warns

Major UK firms on course for 'disorderly' green transition, study warns

University of Exeter and J O Hambro Capital Management publish results of corporate emissions forecasting model, warning more action is needed to meet net zero goals

clock 26 June 2025 • 3 min read
Greggs launches first Eco Drive Thru

Greggs launches first Eco Drive Thru

New Hampshire site to test a range of sustainability initiatives with a view to rolling out innovations across wider Greggs portfolio

clock 25 June 2025 • 2 min read
Cyril Garcia: 'Organisations still struggle to evaluate the link between their business and biodiversity change'

Cyril Garcia: 'Organisations still struggle to evaluate the link between their business and biodiversity change'

Capgemini's global sustainability services and corporate responsibility head reflects on how different sectors have invented their own transformation pathways

Stuart Stone
clock 24 June 2025 • 9 min read