Policymakers, business leaders and the circular economy: driving solutions for sustainability
Population growth, urbanization and increasing affluence are driving natural resource consumption beyond the earth’s ability to replenish.
Population growth, urbanization and increasing affluence are driving natural resource consumption beyond the earth’s ability to replenish.
This week I attended the EAT Stockholm Food Forum for the third time.
Finance ministers and central bank governors from twenty of the world’s major economies (the G20), will meet in Washington DC to explore economic cooperation for 2017 and beyond.
“A low-carbon world is inevitable,” says Mr. Peter Bakker, President of the World Business Council on Sustainable Development (WBCSD).
Planet, people, peace, prosperity and partnerships. These are the “five Ps” that form the foundation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Peter Bakker, President and CEO of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD), outlines the private sector’s role in the sustainability and climate agenda.
While it may sometimes feel like the ground is moving beneath our feet, there’s one fundamental shift underway that is cause for hope rather than alarm – the transition to a low carbon economy.
For decades, the “tragedy of the commons” has been a useful tool for understanding and explaining the risks of undervaluing shared resources.
Nearly one year ago, many didn’t even think an agreement was possible. And yet it’s going into effect faster than many ever imagined.
The past year has been about enhancing understanding and appreciation of the development agenda the SDGs represent, and gradually accepting that within this new global framework, all countries are in need of further development.