Home Nature Hub News Nature News The latest news and articles from our nature work Op-ed No more trade-offs: Pitting people against planet is dangerous and not how we will thrive(link is external) Too often we hear that protecting nature and tackling the triple planetary crisis are obstacles to igniting growth, creating jobs and improving incomes. This thinking belongs to the past. Countries around the world are showing us that broad-based prosperity can be delivered during the very transition to environmentally sustainable economies. Working on one helps achieve the other.(link is external) Read the full op-ed (link is external) News News Citizens can contribute towards more than half of the data to track progress on global biodiversity goals Read more News Improving Natural Values in Protected Areas Read more News Unraveling the Paths of Water: A New Eco-Tourism Route in the Ozyory Nature Reserve Read more News EU announces €12 million support for global biodiversity conservation efforts led by UNDP’s Biodiversity Finance Initiative Read more News Bhutan and the Tiger Conservation Coalition Commit to Catalysing US$1 billion for tigers Read more News Belarus is Developing an Online Map of Protected Nature Areas Read more View More Additional resources Press Releases Ghana Launches Biodiversity Finance Initiative to Scale Up Investment for Nature Protection Read more Press Releases UNDP, BPMB, and ALAM expand cooperation to unlock sustainable finance, youth-led innovation in Malaysia Read more Press Releases Ghana set to track its biodiversity targets through innovative digital mapping technology. Read more View More
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![op-ed - The time for trade-offs is over - pitting people against the planet is dangerous and not how we will thrive, argue Francine Pickup and Astrid Schomaker. [Shutterstock/Alexandros Michailidis]](/sites/g/files/zskgke326/files/styles/pagewide_704_x_488/public/2023-09/fin-7-800x450.jpg?h=ae1281eb&itok=SBxALree "op-ed - The time for trade-offs is over - pitting people against the planet is dangerous and not how we will thrive, argue Francine Pickup and Astrid Schomaker. [Shutterstock/Alexandros Michailidis]")
