About this Event
What are the economic consequences of not protecting and restoring biodiversity?
Biodiversity is vital to the health and wealth of Scotland; the loss of biodiversity comes with an array of socio-economic consequences. If biodiversity loss is not stopped and nature is not restored, where will we be in 2050 or 2100?
The Scottish Wildlife Trust and Edinburgh Centre for Sustainable Forests and Landscapes aims to bring together experts working in biodiversity and the economy in a dynamic, creative, and forward-looking conversation to explore the future of Scotland’s economy and natural capital.
We would be delighted if you could join us. More information will be shared soon, but please hold the date in your diary if you are interested to join us.
A networking lunch will be available from 12.15pm.
The workshop outputs will form part of a report commissioned by the Scottish Wildlife Trust to collate existing research and evidence to counter the narrative that environmental action is too expensive in the context of other current economic pressures.
The report aims to be robust, evidence-based and engaging, to communicate:
1) the benefits of investing in the restoration of nature and nature-based solutions; and
2) the costs of not acting now.
University of Edinburgh Earth Fellow, Alys Daniels-Creasey is leading the research.
Image crdit: Natural Patterns by Lindsey Elliott CC2.0
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
ECCI, High School Yards, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
GBP 0.00
