Climate Risk and Resilience for Compliance and Continuity

Developing climate risk programs to assess, adapt, and mitigate risks, ensuring compliance, protecting assets, and supporting long-term continuity.

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Build resilience with climate risk services that address natural disasters, regulatory demands, and strategic adaptation

From risk analysis to adaptation and mitigation, we help organizations prepare for climate extremes, meet compliance requirements, and safeguard operations against future disruptions.

Climate risk is no longer theoretical, it’s a business-critical reality. Extreme weather, rising sea levels, droughts, and other natural disasters are reshaping operational landscapes.

Our Climate Risk, Adaptation & Resilience Services deliver a holistic, 360-degree approach to help you anticipate and adapt. While traditional business continuity planning often relies on historical data, incorporating climate-related insights into emergency action planning adds a forward-looking dimension that strengthens preparedness.

We support organizations with advanced risk analysis, resilience assessments, and strategic capacity building, all aligned with global standards like ISO 14090/91 and frameworks such as TCFD and IFRS S1 and IFRS S2.

These solutions subtly integrate climate adaptation and mitigation strategies, reducing exposure and enhancing sustainability without disrupting your core operations. Investing in adaptation isn’t just smart, it’s a strategic advantage for long-term growth.

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Analyze hazards: floods, droughts, heatwaves, and severe storms.
Align with TCFD and IFRS S1 and IFRS S2 for physical and transition risk reporting.
Meet SB261 and global climate risk compliance requirements.
Implement climate adaptation and mitigation strategies.
Build continuity plans aligned with ISO 14090/91 standards.
Strengthen resilience for long-term sustainability and growth.

FAQs

Find answers to the most asked questions about climate risk resilience

Climate risk refers to the potential financial, operational, and reputational impacts caused by climate change, including extreme weather events, rising temperatures, and regulatory changes. Businesses must address climate risk to ensure resilience, compliance, and long-term sustainability.
Climate adaptation involves adjusting business operations, infrastructure, and strategies to reduce vulnerability to climate-related hazards. It ensures organizations can withstand and recover from climate impacts while maintaining continuity.
Climate mitigation focuses on reducing greenhouse gas emissions to slow climate change, while adaptation prepares businesses for unavoidable climate impacts. Both strategies work together to protect assets and meet sustainability goals.
Climate risk reporting, aligned with frameworks like TCFD and IFRS S2, helps businesses disclose physical and transition risks. It builds investor confidence, meets regulatory requirements (e.g., SB261), and supports strategic decision-making.

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Investing in climate resilience reduces financial risk, protects supply chains, and ensures compliance with evolving regulations. It’s not optional, companies that act now gain competitive advantage and avoid costly disruptions.

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Traditional business continuity planning relies on historical data. By integrating climate-related insights, businesses gain a forward-looking, 360-degree view of risks, enabling proactive emergency planning and long-term resilience.
Physical risks include floods, droughts, and extreme storms that damage assets and disrupt operations. Transition risks arise from regulatory changes, carbon pricing, and market shifts as economies move toward low-carbon solutions.
BSI Consulting aligns with ISO 14090/91 for adaptation planning and uses global frameworks like TCFD and IFRS S2 to ensure compliance and strategic foresight.

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California SB 261, also known as the Climate-Related Financial Risk Act, requires companies with annual revenues over $500 million that do business in California to disclose climate-related financial risks every two years. These reports must outline both physical risks (e.g., floods, droughts, wildfires) and transition risks (e.g., regulatory changes, carbon pricing), along with measures to mitigate and adapt to these risks. SB 261 aligns with global frameworks like TCFD and IFRS S2, making it a key driver for climate risk transparency and compliance.

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