Home Nature Hub News and resources Nature News and resources The latest news, articles, publications, and resources from our nature work Op-ed No more trade-offs: Pitting people against planet is dangerous and not how we will thrive Too often we hear that protecting nature and tackling the triple planetary crisis are obstacles to igniting growth, creating jobs and improving incomes. This thinking belongs to the past. Countries around the world are showing us that broad-based prosperity can be delivered during the very transition to environmentally sustainable economies. Working on one helps achieve the other. Read the full op-ed Dialogue sessionPledging for Nature: Bridging the European Union's and global agendas News News Bhutan and the Tiger Conservation Coalition Commit to Catalysing US$1 billion for tigers Read more News Belarus Unveils First Online Map of All Protected Nature Areas Read more News Will UNDP's disturbing weather forecast come true? Read more View More Publications Publications Stocktaking of security sector roles in climate and environmental security - Report on Iraq Read more Publications Accelerating the Green Transition: Socioecological Systems and the Future of Development Read more Publications Arafura and Timor SEAS 2 Read more View More Additional resources Events International Day for Biological Diversity - 22 May 2024 Read more Projects Enhancing the Management Effectiveness of the Machakhela Protected Landscape Read more Speeches Regional Dialogue on National Biodiversity Strategies and Action Plans for countries in the Middle East and North Africa Read more View More
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![op-ed - The time for trade-offs is over - pitting people against the planet is dangerous and not how we will thrive, argue Francine Pickup and Astrid Schomaker. [Shutterstock/Alexandros Michailidis]](/sites/g/files/zskgke326/files/styles/pagewide_704_x_488/public/2023-09/fin-7-800x450.jpg?h=ae1281eb&itok=SBxALree "op-ed - The time for trade-offs is over - pitting people against the planet is dangerous and not how we will thrive, argue Francine Pickup and Astrid Schomaker. [Shutterstock/Alexandros Michailidis]")
