Sustainability

Ports need investment to support the rollout of offshore wind, but a lack of certainty means many investors are reluctant to finance upgrades.

The need for sustainable infrastructure is obvious to many, but some managers must walk a tightrope to navigate the anti-ESG movement.

Managers face a difficult task in managing impacts beyond their direct operations.

Boosted by net-zero targets, infrastructure investors are bullish about clean energy opportunities.

Investors are under growing pressure to ensure developments are nature positive.

Better data, increased awareness and thoughtful regulations are needed around sustainable investing to drive more informed decisions, says our panel.

The drive for net zero and the energy transition are creating substantial opportunities in the circular economy, enabled by new technologies and processes.

Aligning goals with the SDGs must be supplemented with more specific measurement frameworks.

The infrastructure sector has undoubtedly made progress towards achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2050 but a shift in investment strategies is still needed to further support the transition.

GRESB’s director of climate change considers the importance of advancing Scope 3 emissions reporting in infrastructure, writes Erik Landry.