Business for Nature’s Post

📢 Out now - new metals and mining sector guidance! How can the metals and mining sector help contribute towards a #NaturePositive future? 🌱 Metals account for 10% of global material extraction, and will play a key role in the scale-up of energy transition infrastructure and the electrification of the transport and mobility system. Whilst the sector depends on nature to function and grow, it also contributes to #NatureLoss. By taking these five priority actions, the mining and metals sector could unlock more than $430 billion of additional value by 2030: 🌎 Transform operations across the mine life cycle by avoiding, then reducing, land, pollution and emissions impacts, and restoring in line with the mitigation hierarchy. 🌎 Improve water stewardship by avoiding then reducing, water abstraction, use and pollution in mining operations and landscapes. 🌎 Expand circularity and source responsibly by embracing standards and transparency, engaging with suppliers and customers. 🌎 Restore and regenerate landscapes by supporting nature conservation and restoration with local communities. 🌎Transform policy systems and collaborate across sectors. To support this transition, World Economic Forum's ‘Nature Positive: Role of the Mining and Metals Sector’ report, developed in collaboration with Oliver Wyman, outlines the sector’s key impacts and dependencies on nature, and the priority actions corporate leaders can take to halt and reverse #NatureLoss. This report forms part of a package of sector action reports that we’ve already launched, in collaboration with World Economic Forum and the WBCSD – World Business Council for Sustainable Development. 🔗 Read the overview and the report: https://lnkd.in/eA-r2thZ

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