At COP28, negotiators must deliver a rapid response plan to the Global Stocktake that decarbonizes economies at a pace and depth scale not seen before, offers much more focus on building resilience to climate impacts and significantly increases finance flowing toward climate solutions in developing countries. But once the final gavel drops, how can leaders translate signals from the Global Stocktake into tangible progress on the ground?

In this side event, government representatives and others explored how countries, cities and others can use a strong Global Stocktake outcome at COP28 as a jumping off point for advancing bold climate actions and policies at home, including laying the groundwork for submitting much stronger nationally determined contributions (NDCs) in 2025. Speakers also touched on resources that will likely be available at the regional and international level to support ambitious climate action.

Moderator:

Niklas Höhne, NewClimate Institute

Speakers:

  • Ana Toni, Ministry of Environment and Climate Change, Brazil
  • Manuel Pulgar Vidal, WWF
  • Sophie Boehm, World Resources Institute
  • Angelo Kairos T. dela Cruz, Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities

Co-organizers:

  • WRI, ClimateWorks Foundation, NewClimate Institute, WWF, CAN Europe
COP30: Press conference - Climate Action Tracker (CAT)
Venue Press conference room 2
Date 13 Nov 2025
Start time 09:00 am

At this press conference during COP30, the Climate Action Tracker (CAT) team will present the annual update of the Global Temperature...

COP30: Side event - Pathways towards convergence: Recommendations from the Brazilian-German T1.5Dialogue
Venue German pavillion
Date 13 Nov 2025
Start time 11:00 am

The German-Brazilian Track-1.5-Dialogue on Ambitious Climate Policy (T1.5D) was established in early 2025 as a platform for...

COP30: Side event - Should carbon credits finance the early retirement of coal plants?
Venue Regional Climate Foundations Pavilion
Date 14 Nov 2025
Start time 01:45 pm

Coal is the most carbon-intensive fossil fuel, responsible for 41% of global fossil fuel emissions. Despite the IEA’s Net Zero roadmap...

Internet Explorer is no longer supported