Guidance BCG
This report outlines how governments, investors, businesses, and communities can work together to turn resilience needs into investable opportunities. It also presents six archetypes for private-sector involvement in climate resilience collaborations to clarify the business value and provide pathways for action.[1]
Guidance Climate Bonds Initiative
This methodology is a science-based classification and screening system for climate-resilience investments. It tells issuers, investors, policymakers, and market observers what counts as a credible resilience investment and how to check it across seven themes, including infrastructure.[2]
Guidance OECD
This guidance defines five principles for donors and other finance providers on how to best use blended finance to scale up finance, crowd in private capital, and partner effectively.[3]
Guidance KPMG
This guide establishes a classification and taxonomy of adaptation and resilience (A&R) activities and provides principles and best practices to integrate resilience into financial decision-making. It also lays out a high-level action plan for the finance sector, including developing internal expertise on adaptation finance, identifying pipeline projects, and partnering with governments to structure deals.[4]
Guidance G20
This report provides guidance on mainstreaming climate resilience into infrastructure finance. It also discusses how to mobilise additional finance for resilient infrastructure.[5]
Guidance UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
This guidebook presents a step-by-step approach to resilience building in the maritime supply-chain. It sets out risk identification and assessment, as well as what the resilience building process for ports could look like.[6]
Guidance Arup
This framework identifies how key actors can approach and achieve system-wide port resilience.[7]
Guidance R4P
This practical port-specific tool for commissioning and using climate risk assessments is the best “start here” tool for ports because it translates climate-risk evidence into feasibility, project preparation, investment planning, and financeable adaptation actions.[8]
Guidance United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
This guideline provides ten principles covering the whole life cycle of infrastructure projects. It serves as a reference for governments to align national infrastructure pipelines with sustainability and resilience goals.[9]
Framework World Bank
This methodology scores and benchmarks resilience in projects and portfolios, thereby linking resilience outcomes directly to investor due diligence requirements. It provides a common language for multilateral development banks (MDBs) and financiers on climate resilience.[10]
