The pandemic prompted a reevaluation of travel, highlighting an urgent need for regenerative practices to heal our environment and communities. This approach is guided by five core principles:

The pandemic prompted a reevaluation of travel, highlighting an urgent need for regenerative practices to heal our environment and communities. This approach is guided by five core principles: Whole System Thinking, Honouring Sense of Place, Community Inclusion & Partnership, Aspirational in Nature, and Continual Coevolution. These guidelines emphasize integrating local communities and nature to foster truly sustainable destinations.

Amanda Ho, Co-Founder of Regenerative Travel, leads this movement. Her booking platform, Regenerative Resorts, connects independently owned eco-luxury hotels dedicated to high social and environmental impact. Ho, a seasoned brand architect and storyteller with a passion for sustainability, previously founded Electrify Magazine. This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

Mary Grace Almandrez discusses the significant impact of water privatization on communities, particularly women in rural areas, and the trickle-down effects of water scarcity. She urges us to

Mary Grace Almandrez discusses the significant impact of water privatization on communities, particularly women in rural areas, and the trickle-down effects of water scarcity. She urges us to consider climate change from the perspective of those directly affected in their daily lives.

Dr. Almandrez is the Associate Vice President and Chief Diversity Officer at the University of Rhode Island, where she champions diversity, equity, and fosters a vibrant community. Previously at Brown University, she advocated for student success and oversaw key student services, including Residential Life and Student Support. She also chaired Brown’s Threat Assessment Team.

This talk was presented at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

COP26 aims for measurable progress in mitigation, adaptation, and finance, urging non-state actors, including businesses and financial institutions, to join the Race to Zero and set ambitious

COP26 aims for measurable progress in mitigation, adaptation, and finance, urging non-state actors, including businesses and financial institutions, to join the Race to Zero and set ambitious net-zero targets. Collaboration across governments, financial institutions, and corporates is crucial for achieving these transformations.

This event, held on Friday, November 5th, in Glasgow, convened leaders from government, finance, and corporate sectors. Participants examined current progress and discussed essential actions beyond COP26 to halve global emissions by 2030, foster post-pandemic recovery, and build climate resilience for communities and nature. Experts shared diverse perspectives on these critical challenges.

Angela Francis, a mixed-race economist, offers a unique perspective on tackling climate change. She argues that the path to a green economy lies in demonstrating how it can immediately improve

Angela Francis, a mixed-race economist, offers a unique perspective on tackling climate change. She argues that the path to a green economy lies in demonstrating how it can immediately improve people's lives and solve existing societal problems, rather than just adding environmental concerns to a long list of priorities.

With 18 years in economic development, Angela has consistently focused on aligning human systems—such as energy and transport—with planetary needs. As Chief Advisor on Economics and Economic Development at WWF, she provides expertise across climate, food, and biodiversity, leading green transition policy.

This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

This CISL webinar explores the "Better business: Re-thinking business models for nature positive outcomes" report. Funded by UKRI and EU-Horizon as part of the A-Track project, it advocates for a

This CISL webinar explores the "Better business: Re-thinking business models for nature positive outcomes" report. Funded by UKRI and EU-Horizon as part of the A-Track project, it advocates for a systemic, transformational shift towards a nature-positive economy, moving beyond operational changes. The aim is to identify and scale profitable business models aligned with global nature goals.

Eliot Whittington discusses the work's broader policy context, while lead author Anum Sheikh presents key implications for business. Harry Greenfield details how businesses can engage in this three-year project through workshops, hackathons, and pilots, benefiting from CISL's innovation and advisory expertise.

This episode, dropping October 22, 2021, features Kathy Baughman McLeod (Atlantic Council). She discusses extreme heat risks, insurance solutions, and global climate resilience. Learn more at