The climate crisis can be solved through three pillars of action

It’s possible to stay below 1.5°C in global average temperature by shifting to renewable energy, protecting and restoring nature, and transitioning to regenerative agriculture. Climate philanthropy must scale rapidly to support action on the ground, in the communities where it is needed most.

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Project Marketplace

On-the-ground climate solutions are key to solving the climate crisis, but they’re critically underfunded. The beta version of our project marketplace connects philanthropic capital with efforts on the ground, which directly contribute towards the collective goal of staying below 1.5°C in global average temperature rise.

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The Global Safety Net

The first global-scale analysis of land areas requiring protection to solve the twin crises of biodiversity loss and climate change.

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- Mollusks
Species of the week: flamingo tongue snail

The only cheetah print mollusk found in tropical waters, the flamingo tongue snail.
- Animals
Species of the week: aye-aye

Aye-aye, the primate that awes, shocks, and needs our protection.
A line in the sand: the Great Green Wall Initiative

Across eleven African nations, a wall of trees is being planted to stop the spread of the Sahara Desert.
Making lemons out of lemons

Amalfi Coast locals return to their origins with vertical gardens.
Looking beyond oil

Agri-tech solutions fight poverty and hunger in Nigeria by bridging investment gap.
- Climate
- Philanthropy
Why philanthro-activism is key to solving the climate crisis

Guided by the science of a 1.5°C pathway, philanthro-activism directs the resources of philanthropy to the activism of communities doing the work on the front lines of climate change.
- Nature
- Oceans
The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild

A new book by Dr. Enric Sala, director of National Geographic’s Pristine Seas project, showcasing the solutions for climate change that are all around us.
A is for animals, B is for book, C is for conservation

A new children’s book in the Philippines highlights the country’s rich biodiversity.
The Global Safety Net: a ‘blueprint’ to save critical ecosystems and stabilize the Earth’s climate

Two-year plus research effort shows how ecosystems can be protected and linked back together, totaling 50% of the world’s land, to support a global recovery that benefits both biodiversity and human health.
Connectivity: ecological corridors are key to protecting biodiversity

Ecological corridors on land, freshwater and in the sea are a critical conservation designation needed to ensure that ecosystem functioning and ecological processes are maintained and restored.