On December 19, a few days after most of SA switched off the lights (literally) and headed out of the office for a much-needed break, delegates at the UN Biodiversity Conference of the Parties (COP15) in Montreal closed off their conference with a landmark agreement to guide global action on nature through to 2030.

While corporate SA has improved a great deal with respect to climate change action and reporting in recent years, the same cannot be said of developments in the biodiversity space. I have lamented this nearsightedness a great deal in the past, as the scientific community regards biodiversity and climate change as two sides of the same coin...

Subscribe now to unlock this article.

Support BusinessLIVE’s award-winning journalism for R129 per month (digital access only).

There’s never been a more important time to support independent journalism in SA. Our subscription packages now offer an ad-free experience for readers.

Cancel anytime.

Would you like to comment on this article?
Sign up (it's quick and free) or sign in now.

Speech Bubbles

Please read our Comment Policy before commenting.