Europe has some of the world's most ambitious environmental policies - but how are companies, cities and financial institutions progressing against those goals?
With thousands of European companies disclosing to CDP and hundreds of European cities, the CDP Europe Report showcases this dataset and brings novel and highly relevant insights to our key stakeholders and the wider market.
CDP Europe Reports give vital insights to companies, cities, investors and policymakers across climate change, water, and forests.
Our CDP Europe report is launched and disseminated each year at the CDP Europe Awards.
How companies can use data to better invest in green initiatives and attract capital, to progress towards 1.5 ºC.
Progress but missing substance in European companies’ transition plans.
Now For Nature finds that while European companies are driving global progress on science-based targets, they are often failing to act on their wider environmental impacts.
The 2015 Paris agreement to limit global warming to well-below 2°C, preferably 1.5°C was a landmark in the fight against climate change. But how is Europe’s corporate sector progressing against this target?
For the EU to meet its net-zero target by 2050, the economy must rapidly decarbonize. Our 2019 Europe report, Doubling down, reveals that while European companies are taking bold action, current levels of low-carbon capital investment must double.
Europe's climate policy ambitions are increasing. This report looks at where actual market implementation of public policy objectives stands and what gaps remain for European companies and investors.
"Ready, Set, Act" is CDP's latest report analysing environmental trends among Italian companies, cities and regions and their ambition level on climate, forests and water security topics.
This analysis with the Italian Environment Ministry reviewed the environmental performance of Italian cities, regions and companies last year.
A couple of years after the Paris Agreement, this report tracks the progress of corporate action on climate change.