9 good news stories about climate change in 2025

Concerns about climate change have increased over the years, and young people around the world are rightfully worried about their future.

Among 10,000 young people between ages 16 and 25, a staggering 59 per cent say they’re very worried about climate change. Almost half say this anxiety affects their day-to-day life.

Luckily, there’s some good news about climate change to shout about.

With national climate initiatives, corporate commitments, and increased attention to the Earth’s well-being, green economic shifts are seeing increased investment. 

Table of Contents

• Companies increase commitment to climate initiatives
• Fully available carbon-zero technology
• The Green Deal limits temperature increases
• Sustainably managed forests improve resilience
• AI opportunities help fight climate change
• Ireland realizes lowest greenhouse gas emissions in 30 years
• Renewable wind and solar oust fossil fuels
• EU votes to criminalize eco damages
• FSC is mapping certified forests to strengthen conservation

1. Companies are more committed than ever to meet science-based targets

Companies around the globe have a particular responsibility to take action against climate change, and more corporations are committing to ethical, sustainable climate initiatives. 

Most notably, companies like 3M and Volvo are committing to science-based targets that promote a Corporate Net-Zero Standard. 

This standard provides a clear framework for large companies to set science-based net-zero targets, and the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) organization offers a wealth of resources and training to support committed corporations.

The Net Zero Standard doesn’t just define “net zero” and identify solutions. It makes sustainable initiatives achievable by breaking the standard down into four key components for net zero targets:

• Short-term targets set science-based, emission-reduction initiatives designed to roughly halve emissions in conformance with corporate value chain (scope 3) accounting and reporting standards.
• Long-term targets to cut as many emissions as feasibly possible, aiming for an over 90 per cent reduction of scope 3 emissions in conformance accounting and reporting standards.
• Neutralization of residual emissions by using permanent carbon removal, proper storage, and carbon credits to counterbalance the impact of remaining emissions after long-term emission-reduction targets are achieved.
• Beyond value chain mitigation (BVCM), an immediate investment into emission reduction and removal outside of corporate value chains, in addition to near-term and long-term science-based targets. 

These are tough targets, but the number of companies committing to net-zero targets increased by 227 per cent since the end of 2023. 

The Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) Target Dashboard lists companies and financial institutions that have already set science-based targets or formally committed to developing them. Notable companies include:

• IKEA (retail/furniture)
• Nestlé (consumer goods)
• Rivian (automotive)
• Panther Packaging (packaging/paper)

The list shows a range of committed companies, from old to new, across a range of industries.

How businesses can contribute to resilient global supply chains

There’s still major room for growth, but increased commitments and straightforward standards are a powerful step forward. They are not only climate-positive but also contribute to resilient global supply chains. 

Committing to working with ethical and sustainable supply chains allows businesses to have a broader impact and contribute to the market demand for climate initiatives.

For example, businesses that use wood, paper products, rubber, or natural fibre can use sustainable sourcing solutions and certified suppliers. Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®) chain of custody certifications verify sustainable sourcing practices throughout a supply chain.

Smaller businesses can do their part by opting for sustainable materials, like cafes using FSC-certified paper for cup sleeves and certified Fairtrade coffee beans. Offices might also update to high-efficiency appliances and LED lighting or opt for work-from-home policies that reduce commute times. 

For ways to make work more sustainable, check out Science-based targets, FSC certifications, and local networks for guidance and support.

2. Carbon-zero technologies are fully available

The UN’s Paris Agreement aims to reach net-zero carbon dioxide emissions by 2050 to manage the Earth’s rising temperatures, which requires global collaboration. Luckily, the technologies we need already exist. 

Currently, fossil fuels generate over 75 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions. Clean energy is the cornerstone of decarbonization, and has to be widely available and abundant enough to meet the increasing demand.

A mix of zero-carbon energy sources include:

• Bioenergy that uses organic substances like plant and animal matter to produce fuel, like biodiesel or ethanol made from vegetable oils and fats.
• Renewables, including solar, wind, geothermal and hydropower sources that come from natural, replenishable resources.
• Green hydrogen-based fuels are produced through an electrolysis process using renewable energy. This provides energy for heavy industry and freight transportation needs that renewables alone can’t effectively manage.

Clean energy sources are essential, but they only work when the global community adapts its behaviours to prioritize carbon-zero initiatives and reduce consumption and demand. 

Renewable energy investment

The good climate news is that global investment in green energy is increasing:

• Global investment in clean energy–renewables, nuclear, grids, storage, and efficiency–is expected to reach 2 trillion USD in 2025, compared to 1 trillion USD in fossil fuels.
• Clean energy investment in China has resulted in its CO2 emissions falling 1.1 per cent year on year in the first quarter of 2025.
• In 2024, clean technology deployment was up compared to 2023, led by solar PV and electric vehicles, especially in the US and China.

Individuals, small businesses, and large companies can help generate the demand for clean energy by acting now. The technology is here, but legislators need market and supply chain involvement.

This means investing in electric vehicles for personal and professional use, adapting building designs so they’re carbon-zero-ready, and upgrading existing appliances and structures to high-efficiency systems.

Renewable energy is one part of the solution

Ultimately, it’s up to governments to align with the UN’s Net Zero Coalition and set policies that promote compliance. Everyone has a responsibility to do some of the heavy lifting and create collective change to reduce the trajectory of climate change.  

Individually, everyone has the power to make personal changes that can influence social movements and pressure agencies to transition to existing carbon-zero technologies sooner rather than later. There are many ways to help the environment, and even individuals can make an impact.

Renewable energy is also only one part of the solution. Many global supply chains rely on raw materials like lumber and paper, which is why forests matter. 

Sustainable forest management works to ensure that the world has enough forests to pull carbon from the atmosphere, support healthy biodiversity, and maintain the resources we rely on for the products we use every day. FSC certification helps businesses show the tangible actions they're taking to promote sustainable forestry and management.

3. The Green Deal successfully limits temperature increases

The UN’s Paris Agreement aims to cap global temperature increases at 1.5°C by 2050 with global adoption of sustainability measures. Hitting this temperature limit can reverse the most significant impacts of climate change and prevent further damage. 

The European Union committed to this goal with the 2019 Green Deal. In 2025, the European Union’s Joint Research Centre released a study of progress toward the Green Deal that found mixed results.

While only 32 of the 154 targets are “on track,” another 64 are working but require acceleration. The study noted that many of the legislative recommendations were recently adopted, which is promising news because progress should accelerate as they come into effect.

On the positive side, the EU has reduced its greenhouse gas emissions so significantly that it’s now expected to reach a low 3°C temperature increase by 2030–an over 1 point decrease from the 4°C+ estimate with 2019 policies. That’s also a 51 per cent reduction of emissions from the 1990s levels.

While this is still shy of the Paris Agreement’s 2050 goals, it is on target to limit temperature increases to 2°C by the end of the century. Several Green Deal promises have been kept, including a just transition fund that allocated nearly €20 billion to alleviate the socioeconomic impact of transitioning to net-zero economies.

Climate change is not getting better, but reductions like this mitigate its impact. This enormous increase in European commitments and clear improvements via tangible actions show positive momentum towards global goals.

4. Sustainably managed forests support biodiversity and climate resilience

To a newcomer, managing the health of Earth’s forests feels at odds with increased production and agriculture needs to support a growing global population. But it shouldn’t be.

Thriving ecosystems and healthy forests, from Brazilian rainforests to Siberian taiga, are essential support systems for life on Earth and climate resilience. Forests are critical carbon sinks, taking emissions out of the atmosphere, so sustainable forest management should be central to climate change mitigation efforts.

More individuals and corporations are recognizing that forest stewardship is key to a sustainable future. Well-maintained forests help combat climate change, and they facilitate the well-being of people, particularly Indigenous Peoples, and the planet as a whole. 

Biodiversity also has several positive benefits for humans. For example, it helps to protect us from pandemics that can cause massive loss of life and disruption to global economies and supply chains. Global food production also relies on healthy biodiversity.

There’s a lot of bad news about forests in 2025, but there are silver linings too.

Wildfires release forest-stored carbon back into the atmosphere.

In 2023 and 2024, wildfires contributed to significant forest loss, and the forest carbon sink sank to its lowest point in two decades. Because forests store carbon, burning forests release it back into the atmosphere, making wildfire mitigation critical for sustainable climate action.

The good environmental news is that young forests store a lot of carbon as they grow, so replanting forests and protecting existing ones can help build the carbon sink back up.

FSC projects help protect forests from wildfires

There are currently 150 million hectares of forests under FSC certification. Spanish communities often face challenges from forest fires and biodiversity loss. To address these risks, two FSC projects are underway in Spain that focus on strengthening forest resilience and protecting habitats.

Organizations like FSC are committed to protecting forest futures by: 

• Addressing biodiversity loss
• Improving sustainable raw material extraction for forestry products like lumber and rubber
• Prioritizing ethical and sustainable supply chain practices
• Advocating for forest protections, climate initiatives, and the rights of Indigenous Peoples. 

The Huong Son State Forest Company in Vietnam is one example of how forest stewardship acts as a defence against climate change.

Vietnam’s Ha Tinh prince includes over 20,000 hectares of forest–home to over 2,300 plant and animal species. This kind of loss has a significant impact on the region’s biodiversity.

The forests outside of Huong Son are now FSC Certified, with over 40 rangers patrolling the land each day. Commitments to improve forest conservation, monitoring, and ecosystem services in forests have helped the forest sequester 727,425 tons of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere between 2015 and 2020. 

This further supports the idea that FSC standards help forests thrive.

5. New AI opportunities help fight climate change

Industries are pivoting to make the most of AI for identifying trends, creating reports, and generating predictions. These are extremely valuable tools in business, and they have a valuable place in the fight against climate change, too.

AI is great for digging into information on water levels, global temperatures, material harvesting, biodiversity loss, and so much more. 

Manually parsing through this data to create accurate climate models and predictions isn’t easy, but AI can do it in minutes. And with a little expert help and redirection, improved models and analysis across climate issues is extremely valuable for scientists and decision makers.

Climate champions and world leaders are collaborating to see how machine learning can identify problems, generate solutions, and improve sustainability at scale. FSC is also involved in this conversation, highlighting how artificial intelligence can support sustainable forest management and climate resilience.

The Institute for Experiential AI even has an AI for Climate and Sustainability focus area to see just how much AI can do to support the climate. 

Climate scientists are also using AI in innovative ways:

• In 2023, researchers at the University of Leeds used AI to chart large icebergs in fractions of a second.
• A 2024 report from the UN Technology Executive Committee highlights how AI can be used in climate modelling and disaster prediction.
• The Marine Sand Watch is an AI platform that monitors marine sand dredging around the world.
• The International Methane Emissions Observatory provides reliable, actionable data about methane emissions.
• The Ocean Cleanup uses AI to help identify plastics in remote areas, and aims to clean up 90 per cent of floating plastic pollution by 2040.
• Researchers are developing a global forest growth model using AI with funding from the World Resources Institute.

AI considerations

While AI technology shows a lot of promise for advancing climate initiatives and research, it has its flaws. Some AI training processes, particularly large language models used with chatbots, produce significant greenhouse gas emissions. Once they’re live, maintaining AI servers also takes a lot of electricity.  

Still, simpler models aren’t nearly as emission-heavy, and use case matters. While some companies use AI to identify opportunities to improve supply chain sustainability, others use it to expand oil production operations. 

For all of the good and bad, AI is an issue we must grapple with, and its benefits must be weighed against its emissions and water use.

6. Ireland reaches lowest greenhouse emissions in 30 years

In 2024, Ireland achieved its lowest greenhouse gas emissions in 30 years. This is good climate news because it shows that joint commitments between governments, businesses, and individuals work.

While some sectors did see an increase in emissions, Ireland’s 2024 emissions saw an overall two per cent decrease compared to the previous year. In the residential sector, this was due to an unusually cold winter, but it follows two consecutive years of 30-year lows.

Ireland had previously committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions with increased renewables, reduced fossil fuels in home heating, and sustainability improvements in agriculture. 2023 emissions decreased by 7 per cent across almost all sectors. 

Most notably, its targeted energy and agriculture sectors experienced the largest decreases:

• Industrial processes: - 13 per cent
• Energy industries: - 9 per cent
• Agriculture: - 2 per cent
• Transport: - 1 per cent

These are positive results for Ireland, but the fight isn’t over. Laura Burke, Director General of Ireland’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), said:

While the 2024 data is moving in the right direction in terms of reducing greenhouse gas emissions, it is not at the necessary scale and pace to achieve our EU targets or the National Climate commitments. 

For example, if Ireland is to meet our first carbon budget, a further 10 per cent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions is needed in 2025, which will be extremely challenging.

7. Renewable wind and solar energy ousts fossil fuels in EU and US

The European Union and the United States have made their own efforts to reduce emissions with increased renewable energy, and as of 2024, wind and solar sources officially outpace fossil fuels. 

In the EU, solar energy currently accounts for 22 per cent of electricity generation, which is far ahead of fossil fuels. Notably, 10 EU states, including Ireland, didn’t use coal at all in early 2025. Only six per cent of the EU’s electricity came from coal, a historic low.

These changes are driven in part by the European Green Deal, which has continued to evolve over the years. The EU Commission oversees European Green Deal commitments with support from organizations such as FSC, which provides guidance for forestry sustainability. For example, FSC provided feedback on forest bioenergy as a renewable energy and opportunities to strengthen REDII Sustainability Criteria regarding this source.

The U.S. reached this milestone in the first half of 2023 by a difference of 3 terawatt-hours, with wind and solar production 252 terawatt-hours. This is largely a result of decreased coal production, which decreased 27 per cent between 2022 and 2023. 

In March of 2025, fossil fuels fell below 50 per cent of energy production in the United States for the first time on record. This comes as solar and wind energy hit record highs.

At a global scale, there are officially eight countries that rely on renewable energy for over 90 per cent of their power. This includes Albania, Bhutan, Iceland, Nepal, Paraguay, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and the Netherlands.

8. The EU votes to criminalize environmental damages 

The EU provided an updated directive for countries to identify and prosecute serious crimes comparable to “ecocide.”

This can include significant habitat or biodiversity loss, illegal logging, and more. 

The directive also updates punishments to push for harder penalties and even time in prison for environmental crimes. 

Furthermore, the European Court of Human Rights has declared that climate inaction is actually a violation of human rights. 

The case specifically cites that Switzerland’s climate initiatives were inadequate, and that specific groups of people were particularly vulnerable to climate impacts like heat waves. 

Not only is this a powerful move towards true, actionable climate legislation. But decisions like the EU court’s call that governments have a human rights-driven responsibility towards climate action may influence countries across Europe and the world to make a move.

Climate change is linked to various types of crime, and green initiatives can be vulnerable to financial crimes, making strong legal frameworks critical for long-term climate action success.

Ultimately, legislation like this is promoting personal responsibility from businesses to correct actions that negatively impact the environment and human well-being. Something supported by mitigation hierarchy–a framework for businesses to correct harmful actions against the environment across their value chain. 

Mitigation hierarchy follows a few key steps:

• Avoid unnecessary negative environmental impacts from direct operations. For example, a construction company can avoid unnecessary impact by sourcing FSC-certified lumber.
• Reduce negative impacts that aren’t avoidable, like choosing a coffee roaster supplier that uses less fertilizer than other suppliers.
• Restore habitats, communities, and environmental resources to decrease negative impacts that cannot be avoided or reduced. This can include financial support, advocacy, and continued process evaluation and development.
• Contribute to the health of the environment outside of one’s value chain once impacts within the chain are mitigated. This includes sponsoring forest managers to support the sustainable management of forest resources, as seen through Verified Impact.

9. FSC is mapping certified forests to strengthen conservation

Existing technologies like satellites can be used to gather important data for forest conservation. Creating accurate maps of FSC-certified forests helps track forest loss as well as rehabilitation efforts.

The Forest Stewardship Council is using Google Earth Engine’s satellite imagery together with geographic information system (GIS) maps through the Earth Observation project. This portal collects data that supports monitoring and offers proof of organizations’ conservation practices.

The portal gives auditors access to advanced data analysis, which helps to track:

• Vegetation gain and loss
• Annual forest loss
• Boundaries and protected areas
• Indigenous Peoples lands
• Waterways

Better understanding enables quicker, more targeted action to protect the areas that need it most.

Show support to combat climate change

There’s plenty of good climate news to celebrate: Government commitments, exciting new technologies, and corporate strategies designed to battle climate change. But a few victories don’t mean the fight’s over.

It’s easy to get wrapped up in the bad and good news about climate change, but it’s essential to stay attentive and reject complacency.

The UN and science-based climate goals are a long way away, but vocal support and committed actions, both individually and collectively, give us a fighting chance to protect the planet and all who thrive here. Learn more about how individuals and businesses can contribute to healthy forests through FSC solutions.

Additional resources

The United Nations is a go-to source for global climate goals, conversations, and reports on impacts and solutions. They have numerous resources, including:

• Climate change reports that cover everything from warming seas to climate adaptation trends.
• Environmental Programme reports, which digs deeper into the financial initiatives tied with climate action. 

Government-specific resources are particularly valuable to track regional climate issues, initiatives, and adaption. Check country resources, like the U.S. Office of the Federal Chief Sustainability Officer and EPA. 

Don’t gloss over local organizations or state offices that may have more localized information and resources.

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