For procurement, Canada is weaving green PP into other climate policies in interesting ways. To your ? about results, it’s harder to say: disclosure and TP are domains w/ more indirect emissions impacts + many policies are new. Good on paper is a 👍 start…but it’ll be key to 👀 how things unfold…

In disclosure, what’s stands out for me is how alignment with the ambitious #ISSB standards has driven Scope 3 regulation, with Australia, Brazil, and Turkey having strong policies. For transition planning, Japan is doing some innovative work coordinating multilevel climate action.

And a big shoutout to the Monitor’s fantastic network of law firms, and our team at the Hub, including @thomasnhale.bsky.social, Thom Wetzer, Bhavya Gupta, and Lucilla Dias

As we head toward #COP30 in Belém, Brazil, we must ensure climate ambition turns into real action. Pledges alone won’t cut it—governments must deliver.
Dive into the #OxfordClimatePolicyMonitor ‘s full report here:

🔗 climatepolicymonitor.ox.ac.uk/stocktake-re...

⚠️ Only 16/30 require financial institutions to disclose physical climate risks
⚠️ Just 17/30 require Scope 3 emissions disclosure
⚠️ A mere 15% of policies address offsets & removals
⚠️ Only 9/20 jurisdictions consider how to implement green procurement rules at the contract performance stage

So, what’s happening?

✅ 21 jurisdictions introduced new disclosure rules since 2023
✅ 24 jurisdictions have mandatory rules around transition planning
✅ 27 jurisdictions are committing to green public procurement

But, notably, quantity doesn’t equal quality..