Search
-
Built in 256 BC, the Dujiangyan system harnesses the power of nature to irrigate farmlands and prevent floods in the People’s Republic of China.
-
The COVID-19 pandemic highlights the need for creative strategies in conducting an off-site compliance review.
-
Restoring the globally important Yancheng wetlands required engineering interventions, forest rehabilitation, and capacity building.
-
Nature-based solutions can prevent the next pandemic.
-
To prevent the emergence of a new pandemic, monitoring of pathogens must be supported by socioeconomic solutions that protect biodiversity.
-
Invest in innovative and bankable projects to support healthy oceans and resilient, sustainable blue economy sectors.
-
This nature-based solution can help cities become more livable, reduce the risk of flooding, and transform urban spaces into vibrant centers for the community.
-
Environment-friendly development policies helped the Republic of Korea reduce carbon emissions while sustaining high economic growth.
-
Consultations with stakeholders helped create a well-rounded sustainable and consumption action plan with broad support.
-
Good quality environmental data and statistics are critical to monitoring and evaluating progress toward the SDGs in Mongolia, and developing policies to achieve these goals.
-
This piece discusses how central banks can take the lead in addressing climate-related risks in the finance sector.
-
Seoul conducted stabilization work to cover the garbage, and restored Nanjido into a nature sanctuary now enjoyed by millions of visitors.
-
Integrating road ecology principles and green infrastructure designs can balance construction with environmental conservation.
-
Policy makers need tools and approaches that help them understand and ensure the economic, social, and environmental symbiosis for sustainable development in Mongolia.
-
Coordination between environment, social and economic targets, and sufficient data to monitor progress, are required to deliver the Sustainable Development Goals in Viet Nam.