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The Carbon Disclosure Project<\/strong> (CDP), a non-profit organization, annually rates and rewards selected companies for their environmental commitments.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n This year, the French cosmetics group L’Or\u00e9al<\/strong> was once again recognized for its leadership in environmental transparency, in part for its fight against climate change<\/strong> and for its responsible commitments to forest protection and water security.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n L’Or\u00e9al is one of only 12 companies to receive a triple A rating<\/strong>, out of nearly 15,000 companies evaluated. Other European companies in the top rankings with a triple A include Danone, LVMH, Beiersdorf and Firmenich. Last year, Danone, Kering and Sanofi also appeared at the top with this prestigious rating.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The CDP environmental assessment is recognized worldwide as the benchmark for corporate transparency<\/strong>. This year, more than 680 investors, representing more than $130 trillion in assets and 280 large buyers with $6.4 trillion in procurement spending, asked them to submit data on their environmental impacts via the CDP platform. More than 18,700 companies responded.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Carbon Disclosure Project uses a unique methodology to evaluate companies and assign them grades, which range from A to D based on the results of the data submitted<\/strong>, the assessment and management of environmental risks and the implementation of responsible practices. Those that do not appear in the ranking due to insufficient data are graded with an F.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Read also >Kering and L’Occitane create the Climate Fund for Nature<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n