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Explore articles written by our team about important themes essential for the construction of a new nature-based economy.

Discover the Many Benefits of Ecosystem Restoration

The year 2024 was the hottest on global record and 2025 is likely to follow suit, with the world increasingly feeling the effects of climate change. The loss of biodiversity represents a second environmental crisis, which can possibly cause even more damage than the environmental crisis. 

Why Are Nature-based Solutions Important for the Future of the Planet?

Nature-based Solutions (NbS) are actions inspired by, supported by, and replicated from nature, designed to address environmental, social, and economic goals simultaneously. They are planned and developed to protect, sustainable manage, and restore ecosystems, resources and environmental services. These solutions can be applied to both natural ecosystems and human-made ones, such as cities. In these varied, diverse contexts, Nature-based Solutions provide value for both biodiversity and society. 

What is the difference between compliance and voluntary carbon markets?

One of the mechanisms created to address the climate crisis is the carbon markets, which includes the compliance and voluntary categories. The main difference between the two lies in the obligatory nature and legal support. While the compliance market involves mandatory emission reduction goals set by governments and legislations, the voluntary market is driven by companies that choose to offset emissions on their own accord, purchasing credits created by carbon projects.

The Paris Agreement’s Framework for Curbing the Climate Crisis

The Paris Agreement is the leading international treaty on climate change. It was adopted during COP21 in 2015 by 195 different countries. Its primary goal is to maintain the increase in global average temperature below 2° Celsius compared to pre-industrial levels between the years 1850 and 1900, with efforts to limit this rise to 1.5° Celsius. 

Why it is urgent to work to limit global warming to 1.5°C?

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which acts as the scientific arm of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, has already issued its final warning: we need to reduce CO2 emissions in the atmosphere by 48% by 2030 and virtually zero them by 2050 if we want to keep the average global temperature increase to 1.5°C by the year 2100.