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Articles by Matt Leggett
Can philanthropy really unlock private capital for nature?
Nature-based solutions offer one of the most effective pathways to address climate change and biodiversity loss. Yet these solutions remain dramatically underfunded. Current global investment in nature-based solutions stands at $220 billion annually, less than a third of the $571 billion needed per year by 2030. For every dollar invested in protecting nature, approximately $30 is spent on activities that actively degrade it.
Unlocking Southeast Asia's multi-trillion-dollar nature economy
For years, global capital has treated Southeast Asia’s nature economy as a philanthropic concern rather than an investment destination. While the region holds some of the world’s most powerful natural assets, it remains critically underinvested. Yet as climate risks intensify and supply chains strain, Southeast Asia’s ecosystems are shifting from ecological heritage to critical economic infrastructure.
Businesses Must Prepare for Shutdown Impact on Grants, Contracts
With the probability of a federal government shutdown increasing by the day, understanding and planning for the practical effects is imperative for any business. The federal government’s current fiscal year expires Sept. 30. So does its annual funding unless Congress enacts a continuing resolution or regular appropriations act for fiscal year 2024. An extended lapse in appropriations would require federal agencies to shut down non-exceptedfunctions and furloughnon-excepted personnel.
Businesses Must Prepare for Shutdown Impact on Grants, Contracts
With the probability of a federal government shutdown increasing by the day, understanding and planning for the practical effects is imperative for any business. The federal government’s current fiscal year expires Sept. 30. So does its annual funding unless Congress enacts a continuing resolution or regular appropriations act for fiscal year 2024. An extended lapse in appropriations would require federal agencies to shut down non-exceptedfunctions and furloughnon-excepted personnel.
Businesses Must Prepare for Shutdown Impact on Grants, Contracts
With the probability of a federal government shutdown increasing by the day, understanding and planning for the practical effects is imperative for any business. The federal government’s current fiscal year expires Sept. 30. So does its annual funding unless Congress enacts a continuing resolution or regular appropriations act for fiscal year 2024. An extended lapse in appropriations would require federal agencies to shut down non-exceptedfunctions and furloughnon-excepted personnel.
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