The impacts of climate change, nature loss and social inequality will not be experienced in isolation, and they cannot be solved that way either. The world's most influential companies hold the power to determine whether the global transition succeeds or stalls.
WBA's Integrated Transition Assessment will change how we assess and understand transition progress, setting a new global standard for what credible, connected, and consequential corporate action actually looks like. This framework is being built with companies, investors, policymakers and civil society - because no company can transition alone, and no stakeholder can drive accountability in isolation. The transition only works if we move together.
In the coming months, we will be inviting organisations and individuals to help us shape what the Integrated Transition Assessment will look like - from metrics that matter, to how the results should be delivered to drive meaningful change. This is your opportunity to ensure the framework works for you and that it works for the transition.
WBA is hosting a series of consultations on the Integrated Transition Assessment - some are topic-led, and some open – and invites you to participate. If you are a company, investor, civil society organisation, government, and/ or researcher, and want to make your feedback count, register for the sessions below.
Every worker deserves a job with dignity, and a living wage is fundamental to that. Yet for most companies, it remains a work in progress. This session explores how to better capture the steps companies are taking toward paying a living wage. It will also examine how this journey intersects with other corporate transitions already underway, including decarbonisation and digitalisation, which create new pressures and trade-offs. Building on the strong foundations laid by partners who help guide and enable companies on this topic, WBA welcomes input to strengthen how it measures progress and helps accelerate action toward living wage payment.
As AI becomes increasingly embedded in business operations, products and services, it is shaping companies’ impacts on people and planet. This session explores how WBA’s Integrated Transition Assessment can better capture responsible AI governance, including whether companies have clear AI principles, assess AI-related risks and impacts, disclose how AI is used, and address impacts on workers, consumers, communities and the environment. We welcome input on whether the proposed indicators are robust, credible and useful for stakeholders seeking to understand how companies are managing the real-world impacts of AI.
These two sessions are topic-agnostic. Whether you have followed the consultation closely or are joining for the first time, this is a space to hear updates and engage directly with WBA's team, raise questions, share feedback, and respond to what you have seen in the draft methodology.
Two sessions have been scheduled to accommodate participants across time zones. All perspectives are welcome.