What We Do

Bridging the gap between knowledge and climate action

CCAG is at the forefront of the climate conversation, guiding public, governmental, and institutional understanding of the crisis.

Our experts distill complex science into actionable insights, fostering informed decisions that help educate and influence audiences.

This comes to life through a broad spectrum of activities. For example, CCAG advisors unravel the complexities through online discussions, in-depth reports, strategic campaigns, and in-person briefings, dissecting the nuances of our changing planet.

Campaigns

Outlining
an action plan

Our campaigns explore critical global climate issues, showcasing expert analysis, insights, and recommended actions aimed at global decision-makers and policy leaders.

Public
Meetings

Conversations
that demand action

Monthly conversations, hosted by our panel of advisors on our YouTube channel.

Reports and
briefings

In-depth analysis
and perspective

Detailed reports and briefings on current climate issues.

Climate
Conversations

Creating
diverse debate

Experienced climate experts dive into the issues that matter most. Check them out on our YouTube channel.

News

Explore our latest news

Brussels signals delay to the methane regulation that would add gas to Europe's market

High gas prices are the reason given for delay. They are also why oil and gas companies will not cut methane unless the rules make them. Meeting the rule costs importers about €0.07 per MMBtu, 0.3% of today's gas price.

Sir David King on the European Commission's methane recommendations

"The Regulation has survived a serious attempt to unpick it. What remains is to see that its enforcement does not quietly fall away"

The sun sets on Belém - CCAG reflects on COP30

Now the dust has settled on COP30, three of CCAG’s members share their reflections and learnings from the summit, along with their hopes for future negotiations.

Brussels signals delay to the methane regulation that would add gas to Europe's market

High gas prices are the reason given for delay. They are also why oil and gas companies will not cut methane unless the rules make them. Meeting the rule costs importers about €0.07 per MMBtu, 0.3% of today's gas price.

Sir David King on the European Commission's methane recommendations

"The Regulation has survived a serious attempt to unpick it. What remains is to see that its enforcement does not quietly fall away"

The sun sets on Belém - CCAG reflects on COP30

Now the dust has settled on COP30, three of CCAG’s members share their reflections and learnings from the summit, along with their hopes for future negotiations.