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![3d illustration of a half-burned forest. Image credit: studiovin/Shutterstock 3d illustration of a half-burned forest](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_1758976658_3d_forest_fire.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=j-WnGoiH)
Welcome to the Anthropocene
The many overlapping crises of 2020 are not just hallmarks of a bad year. They reflect the human-caused environmental damage that will keep compounding in the epoch dubbed the Anthropocene, where humanity’s impact on the planet dominates all else.
Writing for the World Bank's Voices blog, GEF…
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![Water falling onto hands from a tap. Photo credit: Riccardo Mayer/Shutterstock Water falling onto hands from a tap](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_276556877_hand_water.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=r8lgm49f)
Let's not wash our hands of water security
The post-coronavirus recovery will offer a chance to improve water security for the world's neediest people
Access to clean water for washing hands has been the first line of defense during the COVID-19 pandemic. This has made water security a renewed priority for development assistance and for…
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![Colorful autumn sunrise in the Carpathian mountains. Krasna ridge, Ukraine, Europe. Photo credit: Andrew Mayovskyy/Shutterstock Colorful autumn sunrise in the Carpathian mountains. Krasna ridge, Ukraine, Europe.](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_295856171_mountain_sunrise.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=WMh02JSG)
From the pandemic to a zero-carbon economy
Global crises reqiure exceptional leadership to shift old systems into new ones
Even before COVID-19 struck, we were entering the most important decade yet for humankind. Now, eight months into it, business and government leaders stand at a crossroads, as they choose how to rebuild economies and…
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Why this decade is make-or-break for nature
Momentum to reverse nature loss is growing, but there is still a long way to go
In evolutionary time, a decade is but a flick of nature’s eyelid. That makes the rapid depletion of biodiversity over the past 10 years all the more distressing. Our forests are disappearing, our coral reefs are dying…
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![Reflections of nature in an office building. Photo credit: Vitaliy Krasovskiy/Shutterstock Reflections of nature in an office building](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_80741110_nature_reflection.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=Th7VTz0Y)
We should prepare for future shocks post COVID-19
Businesses that integrate sustainability are more resilient
As chief executive of a firm that has for 50 years helped the world’s leading organizations navigate sustainability challenges, I am often asked how companies should prepare for a next crisis such as COVID-19 or other future shocks. The…
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![Photo: D.Cz./Shutterstock Woman at a fruit stand in Africa](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_1485247754_food_market.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=izZiQuEf)
Let's reboot our global food systems
A new sustainable approach to food and agriculture must tackle hunger, improve nutrition, safeguard the environment and hardwire resilience to global shocks such as COVID-19
The COVID-19 pandemic began as a health crisis, but it is also an environmental crisis that has quickly evolved into an…
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![Forest and mountain landscape of Hawaii. Photo credit: elena_prosvirova/Shutterstock Forest and mountain landscape of Hawaii](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_723558763_hawaii_forest.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=uwxmQ46a)
Mapping nature to create a global biodiversity framework
The year 2020 was considered a 'super year' for biodiversity. A string of interconnected events offered a unique opportunity to build a global coalition and international policy framework that recognized the central role of nature to all life on Earth. At the UN Biodiversity Conference (…
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![Scenic evening view of the Blue Nile river, Bahir Dar and Lake Tana in the background. Ethiopia, Amhara Region. Photo credit: Marisha_SL/Shutterstock Scenic evening view of the Blue Nile river, Bahir Dar and Lake Tana in the background. Ethiopia, Amhara Region](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_1085540288_blue_nile.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=H_27OBV3)
Looking to nature for solutions
How do we address the climate crisis, preserve biodiversity and recover from the pandemic?
If a frog is put into hot water, it jumps straight out. However, if the water is at room temperature and then heated, the frog settles and relaxes, becoming so comfortable that it does not react, even at…
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![Himalayan glacier with lake. Photo credit: Olga Danylenko/Shutterstock Himalayan glacier with lake](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_520376359_himalayan_glacier.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=HNn6T6dF)
World Water Week at Home
This week is World Water Week, an annual event sponsored by the Stockholm International Water Institute that is being held virtually for the first time in its history because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
I have attended World Water Week since its earlier days over 20 years ago and for me there is no…
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![A baby orangutan hangs on a tree in Borneo. Photo credit: Alex East/Shutterstock A baby orangutan hangs on a tree in Borneo](/sites/default/files/styles/listing_image_290x218/public/shutterstock_1298975905_baby_orangutan.jpg?h=e85f6c07&itok=7jkBMZDq)
Why companies should worry about losing wildlife
Biodiversity loss threatens society, businesses and a well-functioning economy
Biodiversity has decreased by 60 percent in just four decades, the WWF Living Planet Index has concluded. Scientists even speak of the Earth entering the sixth extinction event in its history, and it appears…
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