Opinion

Less affluent households could stand to benefit the most from net zero policies — yet these groups are least likely to expect such policies to improve their lives, writes Climate Barometer's Luisa Melloh

A Business, Human Rights and Environment Act (BHREA) could support innovation, sustainable growth and justice for communities crushed by corporate greed, writes Friends of the Earth's Sienna Somers

Embedding natural systems dependency into planning and infrastructure decisions is essential for growth that is sustainable, resilient, and long-lasting, writes Nattergal CEO Archie Struthers

Plans to expand Gatwick Airport risk undermining UK climate goals, but they may also face challenges over staffing and housing provision, writes former BBC environment analyst Roger Harrabin

Extracting more oil and gas from the North Sea will do nothing to bring down UK bills and boost Britain's energy security - the sooner we stop pretending otherwise, the sooner bills will fall and jobs will grow, writes Naked Energy CEO Christophe Williams...

The most widely-used standard for measuring and reporting emissions is gearing itself towards locally sourced, hourly carbon-free electricity - businesses should start preparing now, writes Climate Group's Sam Kimmins

There is a clear role for companies of all sizes to speak up and share positive stories of how net zero is transforming their businesses, local communities, regions and the wider economy, writes Bev Cornaby, director of the Corporate Leaders Group UK...

The wine industry has a vast global supply chain with the carbon emissions to match, but the move towards lighter bottles is gaining momentum, writes wine and food journalist and author Andrew Neather

For businesses feeling overwhelmed by the scale of the challenge, the message is simple: you don't need to solve everything at once - no business can - writes BSI's CEO Susan Taylor Martin

Paltry payments that neither provide real financial benefit nor respect consumers' broader motivations risk achieving the worst of both worlds, argues Andy Hackett from the Centre for Net Zero