Nature
An investment platform for the blue economy
Investable Oceans is an investment platform devoted to unlocking capital for sustainable oceans ventures. Read More
The rising tide of ocean resilience awareness in China
Pressure on the ocean from human activities and their impact on the marine environment are becoming more widely understood in China. Read More
Ex-Reddit CEO raises $30M to offer ‘reforestation in a box’
Terraformation's moonshot-y idea: turn desertified landscapes and degraded land into new forests, using water supplied by desalination processes powered by solar panels and native seeds that improve biodiversity. Read More
Can Bumble Bee and Nestlé hook the world on fishless fish?
Corporate giants and scrappy startups are casting a wide net with alternative seafood for retail, mail order and restaurants. Read More
4 seaweed startups combating food insecurity and climate change
Seaweed plays a crucial role in the ocean’s ability to absorb greenhouse gases. Read More
Shell and the new era of climate risk
As the Dutch court case made clear, society’s expectations of companies are rising even faster than global temperatures. Read More
Democratizing decarbonization in a forest near you
Sponsored: How an innovative mix of remote sensing, AI analytics and a new marketplace is boosting incentives for owners of even small forest tracts to cut less and keep more carbon locked up. Read More
7 days in May: The climate finance week when everything changed
Last week may be seen as the pivotal moment when climate change finally got serious. Read More
Mohawk Group’s Waterways Project moves design forward through health and wellbeing
Sponsored: The carpet and flooring company is launching The Waterways Project, an initiative that includes a roadshow experience, introduction of new products and partnership with Waterkeeper Alliance and Change the Course to protect the local waterways and systems. Read More
Interstate water wars are heating up along with the climate
States are spending time and money suing each other over water rights that might not exist if droughts continue. Read More
