A pair of hands hangs seaweed onto a line to dry

We need new legal and economic schemes for producers and consumers to adopt restorative practices. 

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With Reed Words

Fair, sustainable practices

Nature is in crisis, placing human and planetary health at risk. This decade must be the turning point where we recognize the value of nature, place it on the path to recovery and transform our world to one where people, economies and nature thrive.

A Global Goal for Nature

If the world is to meet the climate change, biodiversity, and land degradation targets, it needs to close a USD 4.1 trillion financing gap in nature by 2050. The current investments in Nature-based solutions amount to USD 133 billion – most of which comes from public sources.

State of Finance for Nature

With agriculture employing over a billion people and pasture and cropland occupying fifty percent of the Earth’s habitable land, the importance of sustainable agriculture can’t be overstated.

Introducing sustainable agriculture

We need new legal and economic schemes for producers and consumers to adopt restorative practices. For example, economic incentives would invite more people to protect sea habitats formerly disturbed by inadequate fishing techniques. International cooperation is key, as the food system is global and some areas need more support.

In many parts of the world, rewilding practices can contribute to the recovery of local biodiversity.

How do we ensure sustainable use of land and water?

Fair, sustainable practices