Nature Climate Change

Developing Integrated Approaches to Human Rights, Climate, and Nature

Siloed operational frameworks, data issues, and limited guidance on how EU-wide sustainability regulations interact hinder effective human rights and environmental due diligence. BSR shares insights and emerging good practices for integrated approaches to human rights, climate, and nature.

Climate and Nature Integration 101: In Conversation with Helen Crowley

Lara Birkes, Managing Director of BSR's Climate and Nature team, connected with Dr. Helen Crowley, BSR Advisor and Global Business and Biodiversity Expert, to explore why integrating climate, nature, and people is no longer optional—and how systems thinking, organizations shifts, and even nature itself can help businesses navigate complexity, build resilience, and scale impact.

Integrating Climate and Nature: A Dual Approach to Business Resilience

Solving the climate crisis requires a holistic understanding of nature's critical role. The most productive way forward is to use integrated strategies and take a dual approach to climate change and nature. Over half the world’s total GDP is highly dependent on nature and its services, with an estimated $58 trillion exposed to nature-related risk. Lara Birkes, Managing Director for Climate and Nature, explores how businesses can act on these interconnected challenges and thrive in an increasingly complex operating environment.

Is Your Company Ready for TNFD?

Nature disclosure is the new norm for companies, due to mandated disclosure under the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) alongside rapidly increasing investor and stakeholder expectations.

Decoding Nature’s Soundscapes

Using new technologies and artificial intelligence (AI)-powered analysis, scientists are getting closer to understanding how organisms and ecosystems use sound, or “bioacoustics,” to communicate.

Advancing Nature-Positive Solutions for Business

The prosperity of every business in every economy depends on the health of nature. The World Bank estimates that simply protecting nature could avert global economic losses of US$2.7 trillion per year.