Directorate-General Climate Action (CLIMA)

This Directorate-General develops EU policies for combatting climate change and is responsible for the supervision and financing of projects that support this policy.

The main tasks of this DG are:

  • to participate in international negotiations on climate change
  • to explore and set up policies that might deal with the consequences of climate change
  • the development and implementation of the EU Emissions Trading System
  • to promote low carbon and similar clean technologies
  • to monitor and aid member states in implementing their national strategies to combat climate change
 

1.

Legislative proposals in negotiation

There are 155 proposals for legislative or other legal instruments of this Directorate-General in negotiations with the Council and the European Parliament.
Date Title
12.12.2024  .
com(2024)566
 
21.11.2024  .
com(2024)552
 
19.11.2024  .
com(2024)538
 
31.10.2024  .
com(2024)498
 
26.07.2024  .
Report com(2024)313
 

2.

Legislation currently being implemented

There are 39 laws or other legal instruments of the Council and the European Parliament, previously proposed by this Directorate-General, which are currently being implemented by the member states.
Date Title
20.03.2024  .
Decision com(2024)125
 
17.04.2023  EU position in the Joint Committee EU-Switzerland on the linking of their greenhouse gas emissions trading systems.
Decision com(2023)197
 
14.02.2023  Amendment of Regulation (EU) 2019/1242 as regards strengthening the CO₂ emission performance standards for new heavy-duty vehicles and integrating reporting ...
Regulation com(2023)88
 
05.04.2022  Fluorinated greenhouse gases.
Regulation com(2022)150
 
05.04.2022  Substances that deplete the ozone layer.
Regulation com(2022)151
 

3.

Legislation in force

There are at least 1 laws or other legal instruments in force that have been previously proposed by this Directorate-General.
Date Title
12.05.2017  Authorisation of the opening of negotiations on an agreement with the Global Green Growth Institute.
Recommendation com(2017)175