Climate stress testing exercises have emerged as a key tool for supervisors to assess the impact of climate-related risks on the banking system. Banks themselves are also making more and more use of climate stress testing exercises to inform required disclosures and strategic choices in the context of their climate-related risk management. The 2022 ECB climate stress test (CST) was a unique exercise in terms of its exploratory nature and learning character. The exercise acted as a catalyst for banks to start or continue working on all aspects of prudent climate stress testing. While banks have made some progress on incorporating climate-related risks into their stress testing frameworks and have delivered comprehensive and innovative information despite the prevailing challenges, the results also show that we are at the start of a long journey. There is a high level of inconsistency across banks' practices, and several areas of climate stress testing have been identified where there is need for improvement. The objective of this report is to provide banks with examples and suggestions on how to improve their climate stress testing capabilities based on identified good practices from the 2022 ECB CST and to support banks in their transitional journey. This report aims to facilitate banks' efforts to align their practices with the supervisory expectations set out in the ECB Guide on climate-related and environmental risks ("the Guide"). In particular, this report offers banks support in addressing Expectation 11 of the Guide, which focuses on the necessity to adequately incorporate climate and environmental risks in banks' stress testing frameworks. The report on good practices for climate-related and environmental risk management from the 2022 thematic review on the other hand addresses the rest of the supervisory expectations outlined in the Guide.The good practices outlined in this report should also help banks and supervisors to prepare for future CST exercises.