InfluenceMap’s LobbyMap platform is the world’s leading database on corporate and industry association climate policy engagement, with metrics and profiles for 500 companies and 250+ industry associations. The database includes over 60 of Australia’s leading companies and 29 major industry associations.
In this webinar, InfluenceMap’s Australia team will provide an introduction to our methodology for evaluating companies' engagement with climate policy and explore key trends in Australia’s corporate climate policy engagement landscape throughout 2024. We will share insights into the nature and impact of corporate advocacy on key climate policies, including Australia’s Nature Positive reforms, 2035 emissions reduction target, Future Gas Strategy, and New Vehicle Efficiency Standards.
The webinar will conclude with a discussion of emerging corporate best practice for disclosing and managing industry association alignment and an overview of the ways our data and resources can support companies, investors, and NGOs in driving science-aligned climate policy engagement.
Attendees will gain a broad understanding of the corporate climate policy engagement landscape in Australia and the various ways InfluenceMap’s data can be drawn on to support companies, investors, and NGOs in driving science-aligned climate policy engagement. Attendees will have the opportunity to ask our experts questions at the end of the webinar.
This webinar is open to all interested in Australian corporate climate policy engagement and alignment with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's policy recommendations, including corporations, investors, civil society, and academics.
InfluenceMap
Jack HerringProgram Manager, Lead on Australia
Jack joined InfluenceMap in August 2022 as an Analyst. He works across our Australia and Oil/Gas teams, where he tracks and assesses corporate engagement on climate-related policy. Prior to joining InfluenceMap, Jack worked as a Research Consultant with The Institute for Sustainable Futures. He holds a BA in Political Science from the Australian National University and an MA in Regenerative Economics from Schumacher College.