To limit global warming to 1.5° Celsius and mitigate the effects of climate change, we must transform how we power our lives, grow our food, transport our goods, and build our cities. A regenerative approach holds the key to sustainable economic growth, particularly in emerging and developing economies.
GENEVA – We used to think of crises as separate events. But in our current age of polycrisis, with the world facing a historic confluence of cascading, interlinked calamities, emergencies can no longer be viewed in isolation. Given that our food, energy, water, health, and economic systems are all interdependent, crises can and often do reinforce one another, creating chain reactions that jeopardize our livelihoods and even our survival.
GENEVA – We used to think of crises as separate events. But in our current age of polycrisis, with the world facing a historic confluence of cascading, interlinked calamities, emergencies can no longer be viewed in isolation. Given that our food, energy, water, health, and economic systems are all interdependent, crises can and often do reinforce one another, creating chain reactions that jeopardize our livelihoods and even our survival.