Biodiversity & Nature News | ESG & Sustainability | OneStop ESG
111 articles · Page 8 of 10
111 articles · Page 8 of 10
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From airports to oceans, tourism has an invisible cost. This article explores how our travel habits — by air, land, and sea — are accelerating climate and nature loss worldwide. If you’ve ever wondered how your holidays and business trips shape the environment, this is a must-read. Because the first step to more responsible travel is awareness.

In a world where businesses are being called to do more than just less harm, Earthly offers a path forward—one rooted in nature. They help companies take meaningful climate action through powerful, nature-based solutions that don’t just offset carbon—they restore ecosystems, revive biodiversity, and uplift communities. From lush mangrove forests to regenerative agroforestry, their global projects are science-backed and high-impact—designed not just to tick boxes, but to drive real change. At Earthly, sustainability isn't a sideline. It's a strategic advantage. This is where responsible business meets tangible, measurable environmental progress. Read the full article by our team of experts to know more.

As climate change once reshaped the business landscape, nature is now taking center stage. With over half of global GDP dependent on ecosystem services and one million species at risk of extinction, nature loss is no longer just an environmental issue—it’s an economic one. In this article, we explore why nature is becoming a strategic priority for companies and what you can do about it.

A major study by Eawag reveals that human activity is altering biodiversity faster than expected. Species declines and shifts in ecosystem composition threaten global biodiversity, with habitat destruction, pollution, and invasive species emerging as key culprits. The research highlights the urgent need for targeted conservation strategies.

A massive Antarctic iceberg break has revealed a thriving deep-sea ecosystem, reshaping scientists’ understanding of marine life under ice and providing critical data on climate-driven ice loss.

Over one-third of U.S. bird species face conservation threats, with 112 at risk of extinction. The report warns of a crisis but also highlights successful conservation methods that can be expanded.

Oil drilling is expanding in the Amazon rainforest, driven by economic dependence on fossil fuels. However, pollution, deforestation, and climate risks are fueling opposition and calls for stricter regulations.

Biochar improves soil health, captures carbon for centuries, and helps clean pollutants. With major investments from companies like Google, its potential is expanding, but large-scale adoption faces challenges.

Governments finalized a $200B annual biodiversity fund, launching the Cali Fund for private sector support and enhancing monitoring for global conservation goals.

Cities cover just 2% of Earth’s land, yet they are home to one-sixth of the world’s tree diversity. Urban trees do more than beautify streets—they cool cities, support biodiversity, manage water, and contribute to food security. Understanding their importance can help shape a greener, more sustainable future.

COP16 delegates reached a last-minute deal on nature finance, but experts say it lacks urgency. Key biodiversity funding remains unresolved, raising doubts about achieving the 2030 conservation targets.
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Canada and NWT commit to Indigenous-led conservation, expanding protected areas, safeguarding species, and aligning with Canada’s 30x30 goal, backed by up to $20M in federal funding.