Displaying 1 - 12 of 12
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Article
China is opening back up. Will that mean some clean energy supply chains will clear up? Not likely.
by Sarah Golden
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The people most exposed to the coronavirus pandemic and the resulting economic crisis are largely those who are also most vulnerable to climate change impacts. They should be centered in the recovery.
by David Waskow
3
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What's at stake? In a survey last year, 215 of the world’s largest publicly listed companies reported nearly $1 trillion at risk from climate impacts — most of it in the next five years.
4
Article
With the data-informed introduction of green bonds, China is committed to a national drive for companies manufacturing in China to develop green and circular supply chain management processes.
by Mao Tao
5
Article
People across countries and cultures have a remarkable consistency of vision when it comes to what the coronavirus recovery should look like.
by Helena Wayth
6
Article
The National Black Environmental Justice Network is making a comeback against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic and renewed calls to fight racial injustice.
7
Article
With investment capital for small business drying up, what's an entrepreneur to do?
by Anna Clark
8
Article
Among other concerns, growing worries about the cascading effects through the global food system.
9
Article
With virtually no resistance, no access to medical treatment and a government that condones the deforestation and development of their lands, the COVID-19 pandemic is far worse for indigenous people.
10
Article
The pandemic has proven that both businesses and governments can act, and they can act quickly.
11
Article
Joseph Stiglitz and Lord Nicholas Stern co-author paper setting out evidence green stimulus measures offer best pathway to economic recovery.
12
Article
Air pollution impacts how the human body can fight infections and viruses. Coronavirus mortality rates could become another galvanizing force for cleaning up the air and simultaneously lowering carbon emissions.