{"id":126476,"date":"2025-10-15T11:15:48","date_gmt":"2025-10-15T10:15:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/landezine.com\/?p=126476"},"modified":"2025-10-15T11:35:24","modified_gmt":"2025-10-15T10:35:24","slug":"wbcsd-scaling-regenerative-landscapes-and-performative-sustainability","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/landezine.com\/wbcsd-scaling-regenerative-landscapes-and-performative-sustainability\/","title":{"rendered":"WBCSD: Scaling Regenerative Landscapes and Performative Sustainability"},"content":{"rendered":"

In early October, the World Business Council for Sustainable Development<\/a> (WBCSD) held an annual Climate Week New York City<\/a>, where they addressed “the urgency to align climate, nature, and finance agendas”. WBCSD is a “global network of 250+ leading companies driving sustainability as a key driver of competitiveness”, including Apple, Amazon, Alibaba, Autodesk, Bayer, Bentley, Unilever, and others. The Climate Week<\/p>\n

At its core, WBCSD is an advisory platform that helps businesses to “integrate climate action into their strategies”, reaching “a Net Zero and climate-resilient future”. To align their businesses with climate action goals, in turn, also means investing and restructuring their investments into low-carbon ammonia fertilisers instead of grey ammonia, for example, in scope, in greener technologies and supply chains across sectors. In its Barometer 2025 for Buildings<\/a>, the demand for low-carbon buildings creates such a demand, the industry fails to follow, depleting supplies. Demand, however, is created in mature markets, and for prime commercial buildings in key cities, driven by policymakers and national strategies to combat heat and floods with resilient buildings.<\/p>\n

If a business has stranded assets due to investment in a high-emission market, investing in green assets like forests, water and land, solar technologies, and issuing green bonds and loans, is a choice for the future. The market for green assets is growing fast.<\/p>\n