Financialisation of nature: A “neoliberal and doomed approach to conservation”
reddmonitor.substack.com
The IUCN World Conservation Congress is currently taking place in Marseille. Frédéric Hache of the Green Finance Observatory points out that the Congress, “fosters very problematic approaches to conservation”. Hache notes some of the session titles: “The business of oceans”; “What makes a conservation project bankable?”; “Making money from governing the commons”; “Investments in natural capital”; “Green is the new gold: partnering with the private sector for conservation finance”; “To what extent does biodiversity erosion create a risk for the French financial system”; “Biodiversity Offset Financing”; “Advancing mitigation and offset policy to conserve biodiversity”; and “Pros and cons of Nature-Based carbon offsets for conservation financing”.
Financialisation of nature: A “neoliberal and doomed approach to conservation”
Financialisation of nature: A “neoliberal and…
Financialisation of nature: A “neoliberal and doomed approach to conservation”
The IUCN World Conservation Congress is currently taking place in Marseille. Frédéric Hache of the Green Finance Observatory points out that the Congress, “fosters very problematic approaches to conservation”. Hache notes some of the session titles: “The business of oceans”; “What makes a conservation project bankable?”; “Making money from governing the commons”; “Investments in natural capital”; “Green is the new gold: partnering with the private sector for conservation finance”; “To what extent does biodiversity erosion create a risk for the French financial system”; “Biodiversity Offset Financing”; “Advancing mitigation and offset policy to conserve biodiversity”; and “Pros and cons of Nature-Based carbon offsets for conservation financing”.