Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) Reporting

Assisting in TCFD reporting compliance, offering climate risk analysis, scenario planning, and enhancing climate resilience for organizations.

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Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) reporting

Climate-related risks and opportunities are reshaping business strategy. The Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) framework is the global baseline for transparent, decision-useful reporting. Aligning with TCFD helps organizations meet regulatory requirements such as IFRS S2, CSRD, and SEC climate rules while enhancing resilience and stakeholder trust.

Our approach integrates governance, strategy, risk management, and metrics into your reporting process. We support scenario analysis, materiality assessments, and emissions tracking to ensure compliance and credibility. By embedding TCFD principles into your operations, you can anticipate risks, identify opportunities, and demonstrate leadership in sustainability.

Start now to simplify data management, strengthen investor confidence, and position your organization for long-term success.

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Align with global standards: IFRS S2, CSRD, SEC climate rules
Identify physical and transition climate risks
Conduct scenario analysis for strategic resilience
Integrate governance and risk management frameworks
Track Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions with precision
Build trust through transparent climate disclosures

FAQs

Get answers to the most frequently asked questions about TCFD

The Task Force on Climate‑related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) is a global framework that helps organizations report climate‑related risks and opportunities in a consistent, decision‑useful way. It focuses on governance, strategy, risk management, and metrics and targets to ensure transparency for investors and stakeholders.

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TCFD applies to any organization that faces climate‑related financial risk or wants to communicate climate resilience to stakeholders. The TCFD framework is widely used by publicly listed companies, financial institutions, global enterprises, and increasingly by private companies preparing for future regulations.
Climate risks, such as extreme weather, policy changes, and shifting market expectations, have direct financial impacts. TCFD helps organizations understand these risks, plan for long‑term resilience, and meet growing expectations from regulators, investors, lenders, and insurers.

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In many regions, TCFD‑aligned reporting is required or becoming part of emerging regulation. Several jurisdictions, including parts of the EU, US, Canada, and Asia, use TCFD as the baseline for climate‑related disclosure requirements. Even where not mandatory, it is often considered best practice for corporate climate reporting.

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IFRS S2 builds directly on the TCFD framework and incorporates its four pillars. Organizations already aligned with TCFD will find it easier to prepare for IFRS S2 climate disclosures and IFRS S1 general sustainability reporting.

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TCFD requires organizations to consider both:

Physical risks such as extreme weather, heat, flooding, and long‑term climate impacts.

Transition risks including regulatory changes, market shifts, technology evolution, and reputational considerations.
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Scenario analysis evaluates how future climate pathways—such as a 1.5°C or 2°C world—may affect your business. It helps organizations identify vulnerabilities, quantify impacts, and develop strategies to increase resilience and capture new opportunities.

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The ESRS were developed to operationalize the CSRD requirements. ESRS builds directly on the TCFD framework, it incorporates all 11 TCFD recommended climate‑related disclosures into its standards, particularly within ESRS 2 and ESRS E1.

In other words, TCFD is the foundation, and ESRS expands it, adding broader sustainability requirements (e.g., double materiality, governance details, and extended climate‑impact reporting).

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Start by mapping climate‑related risks and opportunities, conducting a materiality assessment, and building an emissions inventory aligned with GHG Protocol guidance. Integrate climate considerations into existing governance and risk management processes, then develop scenario analysis to understand long‑term impacts.

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The EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and its ESRS standards draw heavily on the TCFD structure, especially for climate-related disclosures.

SEC Climate Disclosure Rules (US) are emerging and use TCFD as a reference point for climate-risk reporting expectations.

The International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) incorporates TCFD throughout its standards, making TCFD the global baseline for climate-risk reporting.

CDP questionnaires are aligned with TCFD, and many organizations use TCFD to structure their CDP responses.

Learn more about CDP reporting.

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