Displaying 26 - 50 of 146
26
Article
Across the 48 states of the continental U.S., there is enough land to plant forests that could sequester the equivalent of about 5 percent of the greenhouse gases the country emitted in 2019.
27
Article
Central Arkansas Water partnered with green finance experts Encourage Capital and WRI to pioneer the first certified green bond of this kind. It was purchased by Morgan Stanley.
28
Article
Keeping trees in the ground where they are already growing is an effective low-tech way to slow climate change.
by Beverly Law
29
To fix fashion’s sustainability problem, we need a little less conversation and a little more action
Article
Sponsored: The industry is on the verge of a climate revolution, but progress is getting bogged down by semantics and distracted by low-hanging fruit.
by Angela Adams
30
Article
More than 100 days after P&G’s voting shareholders sent an overwhelming message to the company to stop fueling deforestation, P&G still has not announced an action plan.
31
Article
Criticism of banks' financing of environmentally destructive industries continues to grow, but a new report argues they could play a critical role in protecting forests and driving climate action.
32
Article
Collective action and engagement are key to one of the toughest supply chain problems around.
33
Article
President-elect Biden and leaders in the House and Senate have a chance to lead on climate change by standing up for forests.
by Alex Rudee
34
Article
'Everything that contributes to climate change is a mole we need to whack, and deforestation and other land-use change are becoming bigger moles over time.'
by Julie Nash
35
Article
Shareholder Jessye Waxman on why cross-commodity strategies are increasingly important and conversations with smallholder farmers are increasingly relevant.
by Julie Nash
36
Article
Most companies in palm oil supply chain still do not report basic information on how they are monitoring deforestation, the Zoological Society of London finds.
by Toby Hill
37
Article
A new engagement campaign could help reduce supply chain risk, according to investor group with $2.1 trillion assets under management.
38
Article
While tree-planting events in parks or schoolyards make for great photo opps, we should devote far more time to acts of restoration and conservation.
39
Article
Compere's firm manages nearly $3 billion in assets — here's what she looks at when deciding to engage with companies and banks.
by Julie Nash
40
Article
As the Amazon undergoes another wave of deforestation, a blueprint for halting the runaway exploitation can be found in Southeast Asia, where pressure campaigns on companies and improved government monitoring are finally slowing the devastation caused by the palm oil industry.
41
Article
Confectionery giant warns businesses need to work together to fix 'broken' palm oil supply chains that further destruction of tropical forests.
42
Article
It’s estimated that there have been at least 9,000 square kilometers of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon over the past 12 months.
by Brink News
43
Article
Plus, why buzzwords such as ‘regeneration’ can be a crutch.
44
Article
While there are positive signs, a much more robust response is needed now to prevent the region reaching a tipping point.
45
Article
The beauty company is accelerating its existing CSR initiatives while prioritizing the unique sustainability needs of its myriad brands.
46
Article
Researchers are looking to kelp for help storing carbon dioxide far beneath the surface of the sea.
by Emma Bryce
47
Article
If not carefully designed or part of a broader carbon management plan, carbon offset projects can have the potential to negatively impact local communities and economies, and biodiversity and other natural resources.
by Julie Nash
48
Article
Brazil single-handedly accounted for over a third of all loss of humid tropical primary forests worldwide, with more primary forest lost than any other tropical country in 2019.
49
Article
New research indicates that parts of the Amazon and other tropical forests are emitting more CO2 than they absorb. Some scientists are concerned about this development.
by Fred Pearce
50
Report
Scientists say a rise in global temperatures beyond 1.5°C by the end of the century will cause catastrophic climate-changing events around the world. Sadly
by Intelex