Dear John,
A new analysis released today reveals a stark disconnect between the insurance industry's climate commitments and their reporting on how they are measuring and tracking progress toward those goals.
The report, The Measurement Gap: A Deep Dive into Climate Risk Reporting in the U.S. Insurance Sector, shows a consistent inability among insurers to translate climate awareness into measurable accountability. Among the 45 insurance
groups analyzed—those providing information across all climate risk disclosure categories—none of the insurers provide the emissions targets necessary to track progress toward their climate commitments, despite 87% establishing comprehensive climate targets. | | | | | This analysis comes as the insurance industry confronts unprecedented challenges from increasingly extreme weather events. The global protection gap—the difference between economic losses and
insured coverage—is projected to increase by 5% to $1.86 trillion in 2025. | | | | | Join us for a webinar on this report: Milestones and Metrics: 2025 U.S. Insurance Climate Risk Reporting Progress and Challenges, on September 15 at 1pm ET to learn how insurers are advancing their climate-related financial disclosures and where critical gaps remain. | | | | | | | 
Jaclyn de Medicci Bruneau, Ph.D.
Director, Insurance
Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets | | |
| Also, incase you missed it, here is a list of our most recent reports: | |
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Ceres is a nonprofit advocacy organization working to accelerate the transition to a cleaner, more just, and resilient world.    
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