Full Disclosure: What California’s SB 253 and SB 261 Mean for You
California’s landmark climate disclosure laws, SB 253 and SB 261, are requiring companies to disclose their greenhouse gas emissions and climate-related risks. Whether you are one of the 4,600 companies expected to report in 2026 or not, understanding these requirements is critical to building resilience and staying competitive. Join us, Risilience, and the California Air Resources Board (CARB) on as we break down what these laws mean in practice and answer your most pressing questions ahead of the 2026 deadlines.
Julia Millot
Julia Millot
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Julia Millot is a Senior Power Decarbonization Manager at Relae, working directly with clients on measuring and reducing electricity-related GHG emissions and optimizing power portfolios. Julia has over a decade of experience working with clients in the energy, tech, retail, financial, and manufacturing sectors on growth and climate strategies. Prior to Relae, she led US Climate Advisory at Position Green and ran her own consultancy, Green Opal Advisors, focusing on corporate decarbonization.
In This Session
- Insights from CARB on the intent behind these laws and why action beyond compliance is critical
- How to prepare credible, decision-useful GHG disclosures despite data challenges
- How climate risk disclosure can inform strategic and financial decision-making
- Practical first steps companies can take to meet compliance and create long-term value
