Reports and Publications

We are proud to share this edition of Catalyzing Corporate Change, our recap of outcomes from the 2023 proxy season. In 2023, our members continued to make the case that management of environmental and social risks, as well as strong corporate governance practices...
On January 18 and 19, 2023, ICCR hosted a Just Transition Roundtable to provide a forum for utility companies and a broad range of stakeholders to share their perspectives on a just and equitable energy transition. This report aims to document lessons learned through hosting the Roundtable as well...
ICCR's 2021-2022 Annual Report provides a twelve-month recap of our members' successes and impacts, and includes our financials, current staff, and board.
This guide presents ICCR member-sponsored resolutions — both as lead- and co-filer — for 2023 corporate proxies, as of February 16, 2023.You can listen to the webinar recording at this link.
The need to reduce GHG emissions to limit warming and reach net zero by 2050 or sooner has never been more urgent yet climate progress has been hindered for decades by aggressive lobbying on the part of corporations (mainly in the oil & gas sector) and their trade associations.Because investors...
The 2021-2020 edition of our Annual Report
This guide presents ICCR member-sponsored resolutions — both as lead- and co-filer — for 2022 corporate proxies, as of February 16, 2022. Download the PDF here.   Listen to the webinar recording here. 
The filing of shareholder proposals is an important tool investors can use to catalyze environmental and social change at corporations. During the 2021 proxy season, ICCR members filed 297 resolutions at nearly 200 publicly traded companies on a range of issues. What follows is a brief recap of the...
This guide presents ICCR member-sponsored resolutions — both as lead- and co-filer — for 2021 corporate proxies, as of February 21, 2021. See a snapshot of early trends here.
There is a human rights crisis in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in China, known to local people as East Turkestan (Uyghur Region). Since 2017, the Chinese government has placed an estimated 1.8 million predominantly Turkic and Muslim-majority peoples, including Uyghurs, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, and Hui...

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