This week: Alan Kroeger, head of supply chains and natural climate solutions at Satelligence, talks about eliminating emissions from forest commodity supply chains, the role of nature-based solutions in achieving this, and how companies can navigate their way through the challenges using the right data. And, RSPO’s Victor Tamanjong discusses the state of play for sustainable palm oil in Africa.
Plus: European Union pledges another €8bn for developing world climate action; new air carbon capture and storage plant opens in Iceland; and, the rapid growth of the voluntary carbon markets in new report from Ecosystem Marketplace, in the news digest.
Host: Ian Welsh
Weekly podcast: How to make a landscape approach work for the entire value chain
Forest 500: little corporate progress on deforestation
The rise and rise of tree-based cellulosic textile fibres
Weekly podcast: How to avoid supply chain data overload
Why carbon offsetting must be more than just moving the deckchairs
Weekly podcast: Rubber supply chain innovation hits the road
Where landscape approaches are being applied successfully now
Weekly podcast: How will due diligence impact commodity supply chains?
Better Cotton’s 2030 impact-delivery strategy
Innovation for more sustainable shopping baskets
Rent, resale and beyond: The circular business models transforming apparel
Landscape and forest restoration: what works in practice?
Weekly podcast: The big climate challenges for apparel and textiles
Weekly podcast: How carbon finance can preserve forests and livelihoods
What do farmers want from brands and buyers?
Deforestation: is there too much focus on palm oil?
Weekly podcast: Palm oil’s business-led $1bn forest restoration initiative
Climate change and human health: Education to empower consumers and communities
Weekly podcast: How verified standards drive carbon market growth
Why FIFA risks a huge credibility problem in Qatar
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Get Creative with Pace Morby
The Everyday Millionaire
Pure Hustle Podcast
The Ramsey Show
Planet Money