Brighton & Hove Albion join the list of Premier League clubs taking climate action. By signing the UN Sports for Climate Action Framework, they commit to reaching Net Zero by 2040.

Northampton Saints are pioneering sustainability in rugby and leading the way for other clubs.

By joining the UN’s Sports for Climate Action Framework, they commit to reaching Net Zero by 2040.

World Rugby recently released a report highlighting how rugby nations could be impacted by climate change if climate inaction prevails.

This is a push for rugby organisations to implement climate change mitigation and adaptation measures to ensure the sport’s resilience to climate risks.

The Tour de France has been measuring its emissions since 2013 and is proactively working to minimise its environmental impact.

As a symbol of low-carbon mobility, the Tour de France is also using its platform to drive climate action with the uptake of cycling.

By signing up to the UN Sports for Climate Action Framework, Wimbledon commits to reducing its emissions by 50% by 2030 and reaching Net Zero by 2040.

Alongside pushing its decarbonisation strategy, Wimbledon intends to use its platform to inspire climate action from fans and other sports organisations.

UEFA intends for EURO 2024 to meet the highest standards of environmental sustainability and set a new standard for event sustainability in sports.

Triathlon organisers are having to manage extreme weather events to protect the health of athletes and ensure their safety.

Organisations such as British Triathlon are taking climate action, targeting Net Zero and driving emission reductions in the sport.

Amy James-Turner of Tottenham Hotspur has spearheaded a new report to explore the voices of professional women footballers on climate change.

In this report, they had the opportunity to share their concerns about climate change and their thoughts on how the football industry can and should drive change.

The NBA has signed up to the UN Sports for Climate Action Framework, aiming to reduce their emissions by 50% by 2030.

The league is dedicated to using the power of basketball to create climate action and inspire positive change.

The IRONMAN Group has set strict rules regarding littering, with referees disqualifying athletes or handing out time penalties.

With these rules, triathlon organisers can bring sustainability to sports and incentivise athletes to protect the environment.

Following a 2023 edition impacted by extreme weather events, the Giro d’Italia has released its first Legacy Report to highlight how it will drive positive environmental impact.

Roland Garros is committed to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions and using tennis as a way to drive climate action.

Osasuna partners with Moss to measure, reduce, and offset the club's greenhouse gas emissions for the 2023 and 2024 seasons.

Oxford United signs the UN Sports for Climate Action Framework and announces plans to build a low-carbon and sustainable stadium.

Football clubs like Forest Green Rovers can inspire millions and power global decarbonisation efforts, creating waves of climate action.

Wavezero’s mission is to create waves of climate action. Working with leaders such as the Climate Investment Challenge powers the why behind everything we do.

The Climate Investment Challenge and Wavezero have partnered to extend the reach of the fifth edition of this climate finance challenge.

Significant emissions reductions are needed to meet the Paris Agreement goals, but reaching Net Zero will also rely on carbon removal technologies.

Countries and companies will rely on technologies such as Carbon Capture and Storage to remove residual greenhouse gas emissions from the atmosphere.

Reaching Net Zero targets requires urgent climate action and science-based decarbonisation from companies in all sectors of the economy.

Science-based targets provide the foundation for companies to ensure their emission reduction strategies are in line with climate science.

Corporate climate action needs to be scaled to unprecedented levels if we are to limit global warming to 1.5°C and reach Net Zero by 2050.

One of the many ways companies can contribute to global decarbonisation efforts and reduce their emissions is to accelerate the world’s transition to renewable energy.

Creating waves of climate action is one thing, but what about companies that create renewable energy with actual waves?