Pioneers John Elkington, Bjorn Stigson, Doug Miller, and David Suzuki fear climate change issues may worsen before improving. They believe unity and meaningful progress will only occur when daily

Pioneers John Elkington, Bjorn Stigson, Doug Miller, and David Suzuki fear climate change issues may worsen before improving. They believe unity and meaningful progress will only occur when daily life disruptions force a realization of the connection between actions and consequences.

This perspective is from one of twenty Ray Anderson Memorial Interviews. These interviews are part of The Regeneration Project, a collaborative initiative by Sustainability and GlobeScan.

A 10-minute film showcases the work of Honor the Earth, featuring music by John Trudell.

A 10-minute film showcases the work of Honor the Earth, featuring music by John Trudell.

Honor the Earth is a Native-led organization, co-founded in 1993 by Winona LaDuke (Anishinaabe) and the Indigo Girls. Its mission is to combat the isolation of Native communities and increase financial resources for the Native environmental movement.

Explore more Wisdom Keepers in our collection here.

Mr. Anderson challenges the idea that there is a necessary conflict between economic development and environmental protection, asserting this presents a false choice.

This discussion was

Mr. Anderson challenges the idea that there is a necessary conflict between economic development and environmental protection, asserting this presents a false choice.

This discussion was published on April 14, 2016.

The Pathways to Planetary Health initiative at the Garrison Institute hosted an online forum on June 24. Garrison Institute Co-founder Jonathan F.P. Rose joined Kate Raworth, Leonora Grcheva, and

The Pathways to Planetary Health initiative at the Garrison Institute hosted an online forum on June 24. Garrison Institute Co-founder Jonathan F.P. Rose joined Kate Raworth, Leonora Grcheva, and Erinch Sahan from Doughnut Economics Action Lab (DEAL) to explore Doughnut Economics. This framework defines the goal of economics as "social and ecological wellbeing rather than growth."

The discussion highlighted its global application. Kate Raworth introduced the concept, followed by Leonora Grcheva's insights on city implementation and Erinch Sahan's perspective on business applications. This insightful forum, reflecting the Garrison Institute's "Timeless Wisdom, Timely Action," offered ideas for improving the quality of life for all.

FAO and UN partners collaborate to achieve lasting impact and sustainable development. Manuel Cacho-Sousa Velázquez, Permanent Representative of Peru to the UN Organizations in Rome, emphasizes

FAO and UN partners collaborate to achieve lasting impact and sustainable development. Manuel Cacho-Sousa Velázquez, Permanent Representative of Peru to the UN Organizations in Rome, emphasizes the importance of this multilateral action and joint programming. This collaboration is showcased in "United for Impact," FAO's interactive digital story, illustrating how the UN system delivers results for people and the planet.

Subscribe to FAO on YouTube. Follow FAO on social media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, and Weibo. © FAO: www.fao.org #SDGs #Agenda2030 #GlobalGoals

Education and voluntary family planning significantly benefit both people and the planet. The Center for Biological Diversity, in partnership with Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park, will

Education and voluntary family planning significantly benefit both people and the planet. The Center for Biological Diversity, in partnership with Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park, will present the documentary 'Our Gorongosa'. This film highlights the park's innovative model for wildlife conservation and community development in Africa, emphasizing girls' education and women's empowerment.

A webinar will follow, featuring a discussion and Q&A with Larissa Sousa from Gorongosa National Park, Kelley Dennings from the Center’s Population and Sustainability Campaign, and Sara Inés Lara of Women for Conservation. Attendees will learn how to support women's empowerment through increased education, bodily autonomy, and economic opportunities.

Join the Biomimicry Institute's 2024 Ray of Hope Accelerator. We annually support ten high-impact, nature-inspired startups (Pre-seed to Series A) with $15,000 in non-dilutive funding and over

Join the Biomimicry Institute's 2024 Ray of Hope Accelerator. We annually support ten high-impact, nature-inspired startups (Pre-seed to Series A) with $15,000 in non-dilutive funding and over $50,000 in services. Benefits include tailored coaching, investor introductions, a Nature Retreat, and training on impact, storytelling, DEI, and founder mental health.

We prioritize individual growth, fostering a vibrant community and strong relationships. Unlike typical accelerators, we focus on your journey as a visionary leader. With over 40 thriving companies in our portfolio, we're ready to support you. For program details, visit biomimicry.org/rayofhopeprize/.

Companies developing lightweight structural materials seek sustainable alternatives. Strong By Form, a 2022 Ray of Hope Prize participant, offers a solution by applying the natural intelligence of

Companies developing lightweight structural materials seek sustainable alternatives. Strong By Form, a 2022 Ray of Hope Prize participant, offers a solution by applying the natural intelligence of tree structures to engineered wood. Their design-to-manufacturing technology combines digital design, structural optimization, and fabrication to produce lightweight, wood-based composite parts. This innovation replaces high-CO2 materials like concrete and steel across diverse applications.

For instance, their Woodflow-composite slabs can reduce concrete use by 30% and wood by 70% compared to conventional timber-concrete slabs. Strong By Form is also developing optimized wood-based connectors to eliminate metal in frame joints, creating lighter, 100% wood-based, and lower-CO2 structures.

Learn more: Strong By Form, AskNature Innovation, and Biomimicry Institute.

Our livers use enzymes to break down complex molecules, inspiring Sudoc, a non-toxic industrial cleaning solution. While traditional cleaning often relies on harsh chemicals, creating toxic

Our livers use enzymes to break down complex molecules, inspiring Sudoc, a non-toxic industrial cleaning solution. While traditional cleaning often relies on harsh chemicals, creating toxic conditions, Sudoc offers a sustainable alternative.

Sudoc employs biomimicry, mimicking liver enzymes to create catalysts. Paired with oxidants like hydrogen peroxide, these catalysts accelerate the breakdown of pathogens, drugs, pesticides, and industrial contaminants in land and water, achieving zero elemental toxicity.

The Biomimicry Institute recognized Sudoc in its 2022 Ray of Hope Prize Program. For more, visit Sudoc, Biomimicry Institute, AskNature, Root House Studio, and Ray C. Anderson Foundation.