The real-time impact of women's contributions to sustainability and climate change is transforming communities and driving innovative solutions worldwide. From leading grassroots movements to spearheading policy changes, women are at the forefront of creating a more sustainable future.
ESG bonds and initiatives have been a way to finance meaningful action on climate and to incentivize businesses to improve their performance on sustainability—now their looking at gender metrics, as part of companies sustainability, too
Research shows that gender equality correlates strongly with enhanced safety and stability within countries.
Just a year after graduating from the MIT Leaders for Global Operations program Janelle Heslop found herself entrusted by Amgen to lead a team determining where the company would put its next $1 billion manufacturing facilities
Support of women leaders are crucial to our continued survival as a planet
The rise of the Chief Sustainability Officer could be a significant elevator into the Boardroom for more women
Activist and author Leah Thomas lays out her vision for a more just + intersectional environmental movement
Tamara Gillan, co-founder of female-focused finance think tank The WealthiHer Network, saya female bankers are proving to be a formidable force for climate change action.
On a closer inspection and exploration of sustainability consciousness and leadership through a gendered lens, several independent studies found that women leaders are better for driving sustainability initiatives.
To drive this climate-friendly economic growth, the IRENA report states that we need more women in the renewable energy sectors – and a lot of them.
Agriculture threatens one of Mexico’s vital ecosystems, but La Peñita collective has devised a solution to protect both the forest and its farmers.
Women and girls prepare most of the world’s meals and grow much of its food, and empowering them to receive the same opportunities and boys and men might be what it takes to prevent famine.
Nature is a feminist issue because, historically, women have been more impacted by environmental issues than men, and ecofeminism works to create alternatives + solutions, from the status quo decision makers.
Realizing a successful circular economy means addressing inequality.
With all the (important!) talk about our daily choices + reducing greenhouse gas emissions, we’re all but totally missing a massive force to combat climate change—women.
Empowering women through improved healthcare, education, and representation in government could help societies adapt more quickly and easily to the impacts of a changing climate.
When women are included in technical and decision-making capacities, there was a marked improvement in the impact of projects.
When womxn aren’t at the table, where decisions are being made, sustainability stalls —or all of us.
Women are leading the response to the climate crisis.
