Exciting new position with Conservation International in Cambodia -- Landscape Technical Manager to support the conservation and sustainable management of the Central Cardamoms Mountain National Park (CCMNP) and the broader landscape

Check out the latest #TheGreenRenaissance podcast, which was released last week! ?

This month’s topic: Sustainable Finance ?

Featuring UNDP’s Onno van den Heuvel, Global Canopy’s Andrew Mitchell and BNP Paribas’ Gwen Yu.

Q: With COVID-19 the product of a biodiversity crisis, how do we redirect finance flows to create a more nature-positive economy tomorrow?

Subscribe so that you don’t miss out: https://bit.ly/3sY38PO

How rescheduling debt for climate and nature goals could unlock a sustainable recovery

World’s First Wildlife Bond to Track Rhino Numbers in Africa

A bond designed to raise funds to grow the population of endangered black rhinoceros in South Africa will be sold by the World Bank this year

#GGKPWebinar
Sorry if it is a cross post.

We are pleased to co-organize this timely event on the Dasgupta Review with the UK Economic Statistics Working Group. Don't miss the keynote speech by Sir Dasgupta and join the live discussion from 15:30 CEST, 30 March.

Prof. Paul Ekins will also present GGKP's knowledge work responding to gaps in natural capital measurement. For more background information, please visit our website and browse the knowledge products.

*About webinar: ggkp.org/webinar/ggkpwebinareswg-seminar-dasgupta-report-recommendations-revised-economic-accounting
*The Dasgupta Review: ggkp.org/research/economics-biodiversity-dasgupta-review
*GGKP Natural Capital: ggkp.org/working-group/natural-capital

An environmental podcast with a punny title? Yes, please!

Our paper on the AERI - Arctic Environmental Responsibility Index has just been made public: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/bse.2698. AERI is an environmental ranking of 120 oil, gas, and mining companies that extract natural resources in the Arctic. The ranking was put together by an international team of 10 researchers from Canada, Finland, Greece, Norway, Russia, the UK, and Uzbekistan, drawing on the input of 173 experts based in 17 countries. The purpose of the index is to promote “a race to the top” among extractive companies and across the seven different Arctic jurisdictions by encouraging competition among companies on environmental protection. We therefore hope that the index will be spread as widely as possible.