Imagine trying to fix a leaky boat while also painting it; if you do both separately, you might miss the biggest hole. This work finds the 'magic buttons' in our economy that, when pressed, fix both nature loss and warming at the same time. It creates a guidebook for companies and cities to change how they operate without hurting local people.
Companies struggle to balance climate goals with biodiversity protection, often treating them as separate tasks. This leads to inefficient investments and missed opportunities for systemic change.
A Transformative Navigation Toolkit and a Toolbox of Transformative Interventions to guide organizations through eco-friendly transitions.
If you are a retailer dealing with unsustainable sourcing in Africa or Latin America — this project developed a Toolbox of Transformative Interventions that helps change the choice architecture for producers and consumers to favor nature-positive products.
If you are a service provider dealing with the struggle to implement nature-based solutions on farms — this project developed a Transformative Navigation Toolkit that guides the process of moving toward climate-neutrality while keeping local communities flourishing.
If you are a consultancy dealing with clients who cannot see the trade-offs between carbon credits and biodiversity loss — this project developed a roadmap for co-designing pathways that identifies strategic intervention points to trigger positive cascading changes.
Based on available project data, no pricing or cost structures are provided as the project is EU-funded research.
The project identifies leverage points at consumer, producer, and organizational levels across 9 countries, suggesting a design intended for multi-scalar application.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not mentioned; however, it is a HORIZON-RIA project which typically emphasizes open dissemination.
It provides a suite of pathways and a toolbox to help organizations navigate the transition to climate neutrality and biodiversity protection.
The project describes the process as iterative and adaptive, meaning the timeline depends on the specific evolution of the chosen pathway.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward academic and research institutions (8 out of 12 partners), with a 17% industry ratio. This suggests the output is primarily knowledge-driven, though the inclusion of 2 industry partners and 1 SME indicates a focus on practical application across 9 different countries.
Contact Wageningen University regarding the Transformative Navigation Toolkit.
Contact us to find the right leverage points for your corporate sustainability transition.
