Nature Positive was appointed by a leading UK construction and infrastructure company to undertake a biodiversity footprint, a gap analysis and a review of the company’s actions on biodiversity and develop a plan for it to become a biodiversity-positive organisation. 

The phrase ‘nature positive’ has gained a lot of traction recently, not least, we like to think, because we chose it as our company name. But what does this phrase mean? It is a way to describe an essential first...

Biodiversity is the variety of life on Earth, including everything from bacteria to all species of animals and plants and the genetic variety within each species.

Biodiversity is the foundation of our society and economies; it underpins everything that we do. Biodiversity is the variety of life on our planet, including genetic diversity within species.

Tobacco’s impacts on human health have been the subject of an effective anti-smoking campaign and are widely understood. However, the environmental effects of tobacco production have been less well studied.

The upcoming IUCN World Conservation Congress is a landmark event in determining the global response to the biodiversity crisis. Nature Positive is delighted to be represented by Dr Ros Kennerley at this event.

Spirax Sarco Engineering plc (SSE) is a world leader in high-quality products for the control and efficient use of steam and other industrial fluids. Nature Positive was commissioned by SSE to assess the direct biodiversity impacts of its global manufacturing operations.

We are delighted to announce that BAM, the leading bamboo clothing company, has chosen Nature Positive to be its biodiversity consultancy. Together, we will be working to champion the benefits of bamboo, but also to challenge that perception and drill deep into any potential effects on the natural world.

A quiet revolution started at the Treasury this week. Launched at the Royal Society, with an introduction from the Prime Minister and the Environment Secretary, Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta presented his review of the economics of biodiversity.

We hear the word biodiversity a lot these days, all too often in the context of its loss, but what does it actually mean? How can we measure it? And how can businesses start to embrace biodiversity as a source of competitive advantage, not something to shy away from?