Shifting climate patterns due to the warming of the Earth’s atmosphere, mostly caused by the burning of fossil fuels and other activities that release greenhouse gases.

An economic model that promotes sustainable and profitable development through activities with economic, social and environmental benefits.

Where people, companies and organizations measure the greenhouse gas emissions associated with their activities. 

Investing in eco-friendly initiatives (like reforestation) to counteract the CO2 that people, companies and organizations emit.

When greenhouse gas emissions equal avoided or absorbed emissions. 

Where production causes minimal greenhouse gas emissions. 

The “take-make-dispose” model, where commodities are made into products that are discarded as waste at the end of their shelf life.

An alternative to the traditional linear economy based on the “reduce, reuse and recycle” principle. At the end of their shelf life, products are recycled into raw materials or re-enter the production cycle as many times as possible.

17 global objectives set by the United Nations to eradicate inequality, protect the planet, and guarantee economic development and personal well-being for all.

Products and instruments to finance activities that help fight climate change, protect biodiversity and promote environmental initiatives.  

Loans to finance activities that help fight climate change, protect biodiversity and promote environmental initiatives.

A form of debt issued to finance activities that help protect the environment. They're a thriving form of sustainable investment.