Climate Policy Observatory

Taking action in Luxembourg for the climate

With the accumulation of extreme events in recent years, the scale and interconnectedness of the impacts of climate change on individuals, organisations and nations can no longer be ignored, not even in Luxembourg, which is usually sheltered from the storm.

The task of the OPC is to advise on projects, actions or measures that may have an impact on climate policy, to scientifically evaluate existing or planned measures in the field of climate policy and to analyse their effectiveness, and to propose new measures.

The Climate Policy Observatory

The Government of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg has appointed the members of the Climate Policy Observatory in October 2021, which was created in accordance with Article 7 of the Luxembourg Climate Law.

Our latest news

  • Five illustrations by the OPC on how nature and communities build climate resilience and improve wellbeing

    The OPC has published a series of five illustrations: (1) Consumption- and production-based carbon footprint, (2) Less is More: Less consumption, less pollution, more wellbeing, (3) Climate change and consequences: What goes around, comes around, (4) Nature for climate: Restoring nature is good for the climate, and (5) Private capital risks undermining our wellbeing.
  • Towards climate-resilient development in and beyond Luxembourg

    The OPC published its 2024 annual report on the interdependence between the climate system, the biosphere, and our wellbeing. Stronger collaboration is essential – through community empowerment and more integrated approaches to governance – to support this transition. The overarching societal goals should include achievingnet zero emissions by transforming production and consumption patterns and meeting […]

Our latest publication

Five illustrations – Nature and communities build climate resilience and improve our wellbeing

18 Dec. 2025

Document disponible en : FR EN DE

The cumulative scientific evidence is unequivocal: Climate change is a threat to human well-being and the health of the planet. Any further delay in concerted and anticipatory global action on adaptation and mitigation will miss a brief and rapidly closing opportunity to ensure a liveable and sustainable future for all.

IPCC 2022, Summary for Policymakers