Decarbonisation is a journey. Cutting emissions takes time. While you ramp up energy efficiency, renewable energy and process improvements, you can still take responsibility for your ongoing emissions.
The age of urgency requires credible, transparent action from corporate actors. Though there are many barriers to climate action, Gold Standard can help guide your planning and actions, regardless of where you are on your journey
The Carbon Market Regulations Tracker is developed to enhance the understanding and transparency of carbon market regulations, and support governments, project developers, investors, and other market participants in navigating the evolving regulatory landscape.
The innovative Pilot Policy Requirements and Procedures from Gold Standard provide a route for carbon finance to support large scale climate action by allowing certification and credit issuance for emission reductions achieved through policies or regulations.
The Essential Role of Suppressed Demand in Climate Action
As international climate policy evolves, market-based mechanisms are emerging as a vital and effective tool to channel finance directly to where it is most needed, complementing traditional climate finance and accelerating on-the-ground action.
Gold Standard's Nature Responsibility Framework is a discussion document, intended for use by organisations in the private, public and third sectors. It defines company responsibility for nature impacts, outlines how companies should act and highlights leading tools to deliver on their goals.
For over two decades, Gold Standard has been at the forefront of delivering high-integrity, high-impact climate solutions. As the need for sustainable development grows, we continue to evolve, broadening our scope to support ambitious goals.
The Gold Standard’s 2024 Annual Report marks the final year of its 2020–2025 strategy, highlighting major achievements in climate action and sustainable development.
Landscape Analysis of Academic Opportunity for Specialist Carbon Market Roles
This report examines how academic institutions in selected emerging and developing countries could support enhanced employment of local experts in carbon market roles through providing specialised training.