With world leaders and the UN Secretary-General António Guterres declaring climate change as the biggest challenge of the century at the recent World Economic Forum in Davos, the forum was a critical look at how we can channel our capital markets to projects that will deliver the outcomes we need.
The event was held in the run-up to the Third Forum of Ministers & Environment Authorities of Asia Pacific held by UN Environment and the Singapore government, which saw 38 ministers from the region come together to discuss innovative solutions for environmental challenges, and sustainable consumption and production. Here's what happened.
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A coalition of the world's biggest names in consumer goods has launched an online circular delivery service that allows customers to reduce and reuse packaging without leaving their homes. This could change the way we consume.
With about a decade to dramatically cut emissions, can Asia mobilise the capital needed to avoid the worst effects of climate change? The Unlocking Capital for Sustainability event in Singapore shone a light on the path to decarbonisation.
Major companies from across the hospitality, tourism and food and beverage industries have signed a pact to ensure no more new plastic is introduced to the environment, under a new initiative introduced by World Wildlife Fund Singapore.
Ride-sharing, delivery apps and other communal services simply dress up our consumerist tendencies in a more palatable ideology, says tourism expert Marianna Sigala.
E-waste is now the fastest growing waste stream in the world, and a global reboot in the way humans produce and use electronic devices is urgently needed, says a new United Nations study.
Singapore has just declared 2019 the Year of Zero Waste. But with a waste strategy built around incineration, this is an impossible dream. The city should be building recycling plants instead.