Trackers

Independent scientific analysis tracking government climate action against the Paris Agreement, country by country.

Well corroborated

Tracks net-zero pledges across countries, regions, cities and the world’s largest companies, with an integrity assessment.

Well corroborated

The reference database of climate laws, policies and litigation across nearly every country, searchable and regularly updated.

Well corroborated

The World Bank’s interactive tool on direct carbon pricing worldwide: 121 instruments, 47 carbon taxes, 40 emissions trading systems and 34 crediting mechanisms, explorable by jurisdiction.

Well corroborated

Thousands of energy and climate policies and measures from around the world, filterable by country, sector and technology.

Well corroborated

An open, AI-powered database making the world’s climate laws, policies and UNFCCC submissions searchable at scale.

Corroborated

The live register of which crediting programmes are CCP-Eligible and which methodology categories are CCP-Approved, the public state of the integrity assessment.

Well corroborated

A monthly dashboard of voluntary-carbon-market issuances, retirements, prices and registrations across a dozen crediting standards.

Well corroborated

A public, downloadable register of companies with validated science-based targets, updated weekly.

Well corroborated

A biannually updated database of every coal power unit of 30 MW or more worldwide, operating, proposed since 2010 or retired since 2000; in 2026 only 32 countries were still proposing or building new coal plants, down from 38 in 2024 and 75 in 2014.

Well corroborated

The joint annual monitoring of energy access, clean cooking, renewables and efficiency toward SDG7; the 2026 edition (24 June 2026, with 2023 and 2024 data) reported 655 million people still without electricity and two billion cooking with polluting fuels.

Well corroborated

UNEP’s annual measure of the adaptation shortfall; the 2025 edition, Running on Empty, put developing-country adaptation costs at $310bn a year by 2035 against just $26bn in international public finance reported for 2023.

Well corroborated