Eco-friendly initiatives used to be quite novel in the business world. Several years ago, going green was something that only niche companies would promote.

In an era where environmental consciousness is gaining momentum, industries across the globe are actively seeking sustainable alternatives to traditional materials.

Two things can be true, the black and white doesn't negate the presence of the grey and often the significant grey is mostly ignored.

If we look at different nations having different geography, we’ll find that since the ancient age, people have been sustaining their lives by using locally available materials most to their use by taking something from the environment itself and returning it back without any waste or harmful effects.

Climate change requires net-zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2050. One tool to achieve this is the carbon credit market, where a carbon credit represents one tonne of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) reduced or removed by a project or activity.

Effective communication of climate science to the public is crucial for building support for action on climate change.

The challenge of climate change requires a multifaceted effort to mitigate its effects and transition towards a sustainable future.

 Indigenous knowledge provides specific views of the world held by various indigenous peoples. It introduces different perspectives on nature and the human in nature. Indigenous Peoples around the world often hold unique worldviews that link today’s generations with past generations.

By the USDA’s definition of food insecurity, it’s the “access by all people at all times to enough food for an active, healthy life.”

As the world wakes up to the pressing urgency of climate change, a host of solutions, from renewable energy to sustainable agriculture, are being deployed to mitigate its impact. Yet, one solution is increasingly standing out as both innovative and practical: the Carbon Credit Market.

Malawi has over the past 2 years been hit by cyclones starting with cyclones Ana and Gombe in 2022 and March of 2023 respectively.

Product packaging is an integral part of the modern consumer experience, but its environmental impact, from resource depletion to waste generation, poses significant challenges, particularly when it comes to plastic packaging. Plastic packaging, derived primarily from fossil fuels, contributes to resource depletion, waste generation, and increasing environmental pollution.