Despite ongoing global challenges, more than 23,100 organizations worldwide — including companies, cities, states, and regions — voluntarily disclosed their environmental data through CDP in 2025. Türkiye emerged as one of the countries demonstrating environmental leadership at both corporate and local government levels in the 2025 CDP results.
The number of companies reporting from Türkiye increased significantly this year, reaching 151. With 44 companies entering the Global A List, the number of Turkish companies included in the A List reached its highest level to date.
From the Turkish textile and apparel industry, Mavi, Kordsa, and Ekoten Tekstil were featured in the Global A List. Mavi and Kordsa achieved A scores in both the Climate Change and Water Security categories, while Ekoten Tekstil received an A score in the Climate Change category.
According to the table presenting public corporate scores, a total of 23 companies from the Turkish textile and apparel industry were listed. However, only nine companies had publicly available scores, while 14 were reported as having not disclosed environmental data.
Despite global challenges, more than 23,100 organizations worldwide voluntarily reported their environmental data through CDP in 2025.
In the same year, 640 investors — representing portfolios worth a combined USD 127 trillion — requested environmental data through CDP. In addition, more than 270 major buyers invited approximately 45,000 suppliers to disclose environmental data through the CDP Supply Chain Program.
More than 22,100 companies — representing around two-thirds of global market capitalization — reported on climate change, forests, water security, biodiversity, and plastics.
SMEs increasingly engaged in environmental reporting
CDP’s 2025 data also revealed that environmental disclosure is no longer limited to large corporations. Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are increasingly participating in the process. Thanks to CDP’s dedicated reporting framework for SMEs, approximately 11,000 SMEs worldwide measured and disclosed their environmental impacts in 2025. This development highlights how environmental data disclosure is expanding across supply chains, driven by SMEs’ growing role in global value chains and rising transparency expectations from major buyers and investors.