We explore the need for a more explicit integration of animal welfare principles within regenerative agriculture. While some indirect benefits are evident, rigorous research and a shift in terminology are crucial to ensure that animal welfare is not overlooked in the pursuit of environmental goals.

We examine the growing controversy surrounding ESG investing, a relatively new approach to investment that considers environmental, social, and governance factors. While ESG investing initially gained popularity as a way for investors to promote ethical and sustainable practices, recent criticism has focused on “greenwashing”, where companies make misleading claims about their ESG credentials.

The Economics of Water report provides an overview of the global water crisis and its economic implications. The report argues that a shift is needed from managing water as a local resource to recognizing the water cycle as a global common good. It highlights the importance of considering "green water" – water stored in soil, plants, and forests – alongside "blue water" found in rivers, lakes, and aquifers. The report emphasizes the need for more efficient water use, equitable access, and environmental sustainability. It suggests a range of solutions, including reforming pricing structures, promoting circular water economies, investing in green infrastructure, and fostering partnerships between governments and businesses. The report aims to inspire a new approach to water management, one that prioritizes justice, equity, and a sustainable future for all. To read the full report: economics-of-water.pdf