Current:Home > FinanceUSA TODAY seeking submissions for 2024 ranking of America’s Climate Leaders -Achieve Wealth Network
USA TODAY seeking submissions for 2024 ranking of America’s Climate Leaders
View
Date:2025-04-17 03:59:35
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 [email protected].
veryGood! (7515)
Related
- 'Most Whopper
- Niger junta accuses France of amassing forces for a military intervention after the coup in July
- Delta Air Lines employees work up a sweat at boot camp, learning how to deice planes
- Small plane crash at air show in Hungary kills 2 and injures 3 on the ground
- New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
- Morocco earthquake live updates: Aftershock rocks rescuers as death toll surpasses 2,000
- 'The Nun 2' spoilers! What that post-credits scene teases for 'The Conjuring' future
- Federal railroad inspectors find alarming number of defects on Union Pacific this summer
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Emma Stone's 'Poor Things' wins Golden Lion prize at 80th Venice Film Festival
Ranking
- 'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
- Judge denies Mark Meadows' request to move Georgia election case to federal court
- Florida football coach suspends himself after video shows him verbally attacking player
- Spanish soccer president Luis Rubiales resigns after nonconsensual kiss at Women’s World Cup final
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Ukraine: Americans back most U.S. steps for Ukraine as Republicans grow more split, CBS News poll finds
- Husband of woman murdered with an ax convicted 40 years after her death
- Dolphins' Tyreek Hill after 215-yard game vs. Chargers: 'I feel like nobody can guard me'
Recommendation
All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
Pearl Jam postpones Indiana concert 'due to illness': 'We wish there was another way around it'
Emily Blunt and John Krasinski and Their 2 Daughters Make Rare Public Family Appearance at U.S. Open
Pearl Jam postpones Indiana concert 'due to illness': 'We wish there was another way around it'
Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
Novak Djokovic wins US Open, adding to record number of men's singles Grand Slam titles
GA grand jury recommended charges against 3 senators, NY mayor's migrant comments: 5 Things podcast
Stranded American caver arrives at base camp 2,300 feet below ground