Nature-based Insights (NbI) has been featured in a recent Reuters article highlighting corporate efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions within supply chains.
Earthworm Foundation (EF) and Nature-based Insights (NbI) have joined forces to help companies achieve impactful outcomes for nature, climate, and human well-being in their supply chains. This collaboration seeks to bridge the gap between corporate climate and biodiversity goals and actionable, on-the-ground interventions that support local communities.
NbI’s Analytics model addresses the urgent need for high-integrity, evidence-based biodiversity and ecosystem service management approaches, enabling users to make data-driven decisions and track measurable outcomes.
Professor Nathalie Seddon , a non-executive director at Nature-Based Insights, has been awarded the prestigious Marsh Award for Ecology by the British Ecological Society.
In this initial project phase, NbI helped to identify and evaluate potential biodiversity risks (ECOM’s Cocoa Sustainability Report, 2024). For each area, NbI extracted geospatial data from a range of best-in-class global and local datasets.
Building on existing guidelines, this paper explores the current definitions of insetting characteristics of high-integrity insetting and highlights the need for collective action on developing a rigorous, standardised, accountable insetting framework.
In the field of ecology, field-based measurements are a fundamental method for gathering data. Field surveys are often the best way to obtain high-resolution, accurate, and spatially explicit data.
Designing a scientifically robust monitoring and evaluation (M&E) strategy to measure the impact of a project on biodiversity against a baseline is crucial.
Essential Biodiversity Variables (EBVs) are a set of standardised parameters identified as key indicators for monitoring, researching, and forecasting biodiversity changes at various scales, from local to global
“Landscape approaches” provide tools and concepts for allocating and managing land to achieve social, economic, and environmental objectives in areas where agriculture, mining, and other productive land uses compete with environmental and biodiversity goals.
