
Climate risk management guidelines from Canada’s Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (“OSFI”) establish their expectations regarding the management of climate related risks by federally regulated financial institutions. The guidelines contain two components: Climate Risk Management Reporting and a templated Climate-Related Risk Return.

As well as a range of metrics and targets+, which are to be rolled out in reporting across the next few years.
Domestic Systemically Important Banks (D-SIBs) and Internationally Active Insurance Groups (IAGs) headquartered in Canada:
Small and medium-sized banks and all other Federally Regulated Insurers:
OSFI require additional standardized climate related emissions and exposure data from institutions which utilize the B-15 requirements and help monitor how climate risks are being managed in practice. The returns for deposit-taking institutions (DC1-A /-B and DC2-A /-B) and insurance firms (IC1-A/-B and IC2-A /-B/-C) will collect data on asset exposures subject to physical risk by geophysical location and absolute greenhouse gas emissions (Scopes 1, 2 and 3).
To be considered in risk exposure assessment are:
*Future enhancement
To be considered in risk exposure assessment are:
ICE data is available to assess climate risks for the following asset classes:
Watch panelists from ICE, CanDeal, Foresters Financial and TD as they unpack the regulation, shared practical implementation strategies, and discuss potential ways to overcome the real-world challenges of B-15 reporting.
Leveraging ICE’s extensive Regulatory Solutions suite and Climate data suite across both physical and transition risks, ICE can help with:
Provision of Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions data for holdings and investments and corresponding PCAF Data Quality Score.
Aggregation to the template’s disclosure level (i.e. up to 25 different asset classes), region (Canadian territory, or beyond), insurance classes, NAICS sector codes.

Assessment of physical and transition risk exposure as well as with tools to embed robust climate risk management into firm strategy.
Accelerate reporting process by utilizing the ICE dedicated output formats aligned with OSFI’s templates.