Current:Home > reviewsUSA TODAY seeking submissions for 2024 ranking of America’s Climate Leaders -Capital Dream Guides
USA TODAY seeking submissions for 2024 ranking of America’s Climate Leaders
View
Date:2025-04-17 21:42:25
The Securities and Exchange Commission is expected to release a rule requiring companies to disclose their climate risk sometime this fall. In October, California enacted new, watershed climate rules that require large companies to make climate-related disclosures beginning in 2026.
Interest among consumers and investors about climate change is already high and is expected to grow as new rules make more information available.
To help readers understand where the companies they do business with and invest in stand, USA TODAY is once again partnering with market data company Statista to put together a ranking of United States-based companies. Last year's analysis was based on how much progress the companies made in reducing their greenhouse gas emission intensity between 2019 and 2021. For 2024, the ranking will cover 2020 to 2022.
The rankings are based on emissions intensity, a measure of the amount of greenhouse gases a company produces relative to its revenue, making comparisons between different-sized enterprises possible. Companies will have the option of including Scope 3 emissions but only Scope 1 and 2 are required. ( Greenhouse gas emissions are divided into three types when it comes to businesses, called Scope 1, 2 and 3.)
To take part, companies must be headquartered in the United States with a minimum revenue in 2022 of $50 million. They will be required to fill out a short survey and verify the data provided.
The survey can be found here. The deadline for completion is Dec. 22, 2023.
Statista is a German-based market and consumer data company. Please email any further questions you may have to climate-us@statista.com.
veryGood! (47)
Related
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- 'Mary & George' fact check: Did he really love King James? And what about all the orgies?
- Look up, then look down: After the solar eclipse, a double brood of cicadas will emerge
- Special counsel pushes Supreme Court to reject Trump's bid for sweeping immunity in 2020 election case
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Breaking up is hard to do, especially with a credit card. Here's what you need to consider
- Robert Downey Jr. says he'd 'happily' return as Iron Man: It's 'part of my DNA'
- Norfolk Southern, victims reach $600M settlement for 2023 East Palestine train derailment
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- Woman in possession of stolen Jeep claims it was a 'birthday tip' from a former customer at Waffle House: police
Ranking
- Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
- Billie Eilish announces details of third album, 'Hit Me Hard and Soft'
- The NCAA women’s tourney had everything: Stars, upsets, an undefeated champion. It’s just the start
- Kentucky basketball forward Aaron Bradshaw enters transfer portal after John Calipari news
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- 'Romeo & Juliet' director slams 'barrage of racial abuse' toward star Francesca Amewudah-Rivers
- Norfolk Southern, victims reach $600M settlement for 2023 East Palestine train derailment
- Florida woman is sentenced to a month in jail for selling Biden’s daughter’s diary
Recommendation
See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
The 9 Most Comfortable Heels You'll Be Able to Wear All Day (or Night)
A judge blocks the demolition of a groundbreaking Iowa art installation
Rescue owner sentenced in 'terrible' animal cruelty case involving dead dogs in freezers
Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
Photos from total solar eclipse show awe as moon covers sun
Reactions to Elly De La Cruz's inside-the-park home run in Reds-Brewers game
How effective are California’s homelessness programs? Audit finds state hasn’t kept track well