Protect your business from environmental, pollution, and regulatory risks with tailored environmental insurance solutions. Lockton delivers specialized coverage, expert guidance, and industry‑leading support to manage complex environmental exposures and safeguard your operations.

RISK MANAGEMENT

Environmental insurance

Protecting your business starts with understanding your goals.

Knowledge and guidance

Whether you own property, a construction company or a manufacturing firm, you face potential environmental liabilities. Our experts can help you manage them, with guidance in contractor’s pollution legal liability policies, site-specific environmental liability coverage, real estate transactional policies and storage tank liability policies.

Your Lockton team will evaluate your current and potential future liabilities before developing a risk transfer plan that gives your company financial stability if you experience a loss. We take a creative approach to marketing and placing coverage, using our experience and relationships with insurance carriers to negotiate the best terms possible.

Specialist solutions

Our specialists will provide you with solutions to meet:

  • Board of directors objectives

  • Contract requirements

  • Landlord requirements

  • Lender requirements

  • Regulatory obligations

  • Shareholders’ needs

Latest news & insights

Cyber insurance war exclusions explained: when they apply, what losses may be excluded, and how geopolitical conflict can impact cyber coverage.Cyber insurance war exclusions, explained

Staying uniquely human against an AI backdrop

HR leaders at Lockton’s People Solutions Forum explored how AI, human-centered leadership, and regenerative work models can reduce burnout, strengthen engagement, and improve retention in an evolving workplace. HR leaders at Lockton’s People Solutions Forum explored how AI, human-centered leadership, and regenerative work models can reduce burnout, strengthen engagement, and improve retention in an evolving workplace.

Why executive security should be top-of-mind for digital asset companies

On 6 November 2024, kidnappers in Toronto forced Dean Skurka into a vehicle during rush hour at a downtown intersection near the National Ballet of Canada. Kidnappers later released Skurka, the CEO of cryptocurrency firm WonderFi, after receiving a ransom of $720,660. Skurka emerged from the ordeal uninjured, but his plight illustrates the growing risk of harassment, extortion, and kidnapping that executives face, particularly for those who work in the digital asset sector.

Safety threats are not limited to executives in just one or a few industries. However, as digital assets have gained visibility in recent years, criminals increasingly view the sector as a ripe opportunity for ill-gotten financial gain. That means digital asset companies must reassess several protocols, ranging from their physical and digital security measures to when and how often executives surface in public settings, and even how often they use social media.On 6 November 2024, kidnappers in Toronto forced Dean Skurka into a vehicle during rush hour at a downtown intersection near the National Ballet of Canada. Kidnappers later released Skurka, the CEO of cryptocurrency firm WonderFi, after receiving a ransom of $720,660. Skurka emerged from the ordeal uninjured, but his plight illustrates the growing risk of harassment, extortion, and kidnapping that executives face, particularly for those who work in the digital asset sector.

Safety threats are not limited to executives in just one or a few industries. However, as digital assets have gained visibility in recent years, criminals increasingly view the sector as a ripe opportunity for ill-gotten financial gain. That means digital asset companies must reassess several protocols, ranging from their physical and digital security measures to when and how often executives surface in public settings, and even how often they use social media.

5 Things to Watch in Food and Agriculture: April 2026

Geopolitical conflict in the Strait of Hormuz is driving fertilizer shortages, energy shocks, packaging inflation, and rising war‑risk insurance costs across global supply chains.Geopolitical conflict in the Strait of Hormuz is driving fertilizer shortages, energy shocks, packaging inflation, and rising war‑risk insurance costs across global supply chains.
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