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Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment)
World Bank Group
This report lays out an agenda to enable societies around the world to undertake the kind of systemic actions that the transformation towards a low-emission, resilient future will require. It highlights 6 transformative areas and 20 actions that are key to aligning financial flows with climate and development goals in the areas of planning, innovation, public budgeting, financial systems, development finance and cities.
World Wide Fund For Nature (WWF)
Stanford Global Projects Centers
Guggenheim Partner
Stanford Global Projects Center
World Wide Fund For Nature (WWF)
Stanford Global Projects Centers
Guggenheim Partner
Stanford Global Projects Center
Guggenheim Partners
This report evaluates the “state of the practice” for sustainability standards and rating or accounting systems within one asset class—infrastructure investment. It reviews the standards and assessment tools available to investors and developers to measure and report on the sustainability and resilience of their infrastructure investments.
World Bank Group

Infrastructure worldwide has suffered from chronic under-investment for decades and currently makes up more than 60 percent of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. A deep transformation of existing infrastructure systems is needed for both climate and development—one that includes systemic conceptual and behavioural changes in the ways in which we manage and govern our societies and economies.

World Bank Group
Major opportunities for climate mitigation and adaptation lie in the shift to climate-smart infrastructure. This report looks at how digital finance technologies, or fintech, can engage citizens as consumers, pension holding investors, co-producers and voters to be a driving force for raising finance for low carbon, climate-resilient infrastructure development.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
This report, Business Models for the Circular Economy: Opportunities and challenges for policy, presents a typology of five circular business models that could support the transition to a more resource efficient and circular economy: circular supply, resource recovery, product life extension, sharing, and product service system models. It also reviews the current market penetration and assesses the potential scalability of each business model, and provides a broad set of policy approaches that could help alleviate some of the barriers that currently hinder the widespread adoption of circular business models.