Akanksha Khatri is Head of Nature Action Agenda for World Economic Forum’s Platform for Global Public Goods. Prior to this, she worked as Lead on Government Engagement for India and South Asia followed by an extended remit as Chief of Staff and Head of Strategy and Performance for the Forum’s Regional and Government Engagement globally. She has also had experience working at HT Media Ltd. which is the second-largest media company in India. She holds a BA (Hons.) from Jawaharlal Nehru University, India and M.A. in International Affairs from Columbia University, USA. She was a Global Leadership Fellow with the World Economic Forum (2013-16).
Here is what six leaders from government, international organizations, businesses and the finance sector are doing to advocate for change and lead the charge when it comes to nature.
地球温暖化に関する最新の気候変動に関する政府間パネル（IPPC）の報告書は、気候の非常事態への対応を加速することが不可欠であると改めて訴えています。私たちはこのモメンタムを利用して、気候変動、生物多様性の喪失、土壌劣化という複数の危機が絡み合った現在の状況に対処しなければなりません。この脅威は、世界の生物多様性の危機の中核となっており、世界人口の3分の2が住むアジア太平洋...
More than 60% of the region’s GDP is at risk. Tackling the threat of biodiversity and nature loss will require a transformation of socioeconomic systems.
The UN Convention on Biological Diversity has released the first draft of its new framework which outlines ambitious plans to preserve and protect nature.
On International Day for Biological Diversity, we celebrate the potential of nature to solve global problems and improve jobs, health and the economy.
新冠肺炎疫情的持续扩散，正在令许多国家经济快速复苏的希望破灭。焦虑、恐慌的情绪也在不断蔓延，人们不禁想问：生活到底什么时候才能恢复原样？
新冠肺炎疫情颠覆了生活的方方面面，也为全球商业和经济前景蒙上了一层阴影。
A new World Economic Forum report provides a blueprint for 15 nature-positive transitions that could generate $10.1 trillion and create 395 million jobs.
不可否认的是，不断蔓延的新冠肺炎疫情对人类和经济产生了深刻影响。中国受到该病毒的重创，但作为首批感染率下降的国家之一，它在未来疫情结束后也拥有领导机会。重视自然可能有助于从这一大流行病中恢复，同时防止将来再发生此类危机。
A focus on nature could provide opportunities to recover from this pandemic, as well as prevent future such crises.
Nature and biodiversity loss are having a substantial impact on what we eat and how we feed the world's populations.
Nature Risk Rising, the first in a new series of reports, sets out why businesses must start taking nature-related risks into better account. Here are five of its key takeaways.
