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Governance for Our Kids Climate

Governance for Our Kids Climate provides workshops and resources to help boards build the fight against climate change into their governance. We provide tools for community benefit organisations, corporations, strata councils and co-ops.

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Here you will find practical governance tools to assist your organisation in beginning to address climate change

Resources tailored to specific types of organisations or sectors are being gathered and will be listed as soon as possible.

Governance

How to Set Up Effective Climate Governance on Corporate Boards: Guiding principles and questions

GHG Emissions

GHG Emissions Calculation Tool

Scenario Analysis

Guidance on Scenario Analysis for Non-Financial Companies

WHAT WILL CLIMATE CHANGE LOOK LIKE IN BC's REGIONS?

TCFD's Scenario Analysis page

Financial Disclosure

Recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD)

TCFD Good Practices Handbook

First Nations

First Nations Leadership Council Climate Strategy and Action Plan

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Small firms have a big role fighting climate change

Original article here Back to the Roots co-founder Nikhil Arora (L) is taking steps to cut the company's carbon footprint By Nathalie Jimenez, Business producer, New York For the past two years, Nikhil Arora has been working hard to cut his organic gardening company's carbon footprint, taking small steps, like shifting away from plastic packaging, to make his business, Back to the Roots, the most environmentally efficient it has ever been. The California-based company is small, employing just 21 people, but it expects to make roughly $100m (£84m) in sales this year. Mr Arora says the moves it has made are critical to the fight against climate change. "Small businesses are the lifeblood of the US economy. We power most of the jobs, most of the growth and, therefore, I think we will also power most of the change," says Mr Arora, co-founder of the company, which started selling organic gardening kits more than a decade ago. Corporate giants such as Amazon and Wal

8 Questions for Your Board About Climate Change

Many board members of large community benefit organisations or medium-sized companies know we should be doing more to fight climate change, but how to get it on the board’s agenda?The first step might be asking your board some tough questions about climate-related risks and opportunities. 1. Do we know how climate change will affect our assets (properties, machinery, investments)? The potential asset value-at-risk from climate change is estimated to be up to US$43trillion by the Economist Intelligence Unit – with sectors ‘across the board’ affected. A recent report by Carbon Disclosure Project found more than 200 of the world’s largest listed companies forecast climate change could cost them a combined total of almost $1 trillion, with much of the pain due in the next five years. This leads to another question. 2. Are we missing opportunities to benefit from this transition? Are there new investment opportunities for assets we are holding? Are there new products, services or progr

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