Dr. Edward Mungai

The recent announcement of the selection of the Inclusive and Sustainable Development of the Cereal Sector Project in Tunisia under the Room to Run Sovereign transaction (R2RS) program marks a…

GRI, renowned for its global sustainability standards, provides a structured approach for organizations to assess and communicate their environmental impact. This framework is particularly relevant to the Blue Economy, where the ecological implications of economic activities are profound.

The over-reliance on maize in African agriculture is a ticking time bomb, both nutritionally and environmentally. Maize, while a staple food, does not meet the complete nutritional needs of the population. Its cultivation is increasingly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, such as erratic rainfall patterns and temperature fluctuations.

Reflecting on China’s recent strategy and action plan for biodiversity conservation, there are several valuable lessons that African countries can draw from.

Reflecting on the recent announcement of the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) about its new six-year working programme, I find it a significant stride in our global efforts…

Greenwashing, a term first coined in the 1980s, refers to the practice of companies misleadingly marketing their products, services, or overall brand as environmentally friendly or beneficial, while the reality on the ground is that their practices may be unsustainable or harmful.  

One of the driving forces behind these biodiversity pledges is the growing awareness of the intrinsic link between biodiversity and economic well-being

As nations and industries strive to create a more sustainable future, they face the challenge of measuring and reporting their impact. This is where the GRI reporting standards play a pivotal role.

The IFC’s decision to withhold funding from private sector companies that fail to adhere to or report on ESG standards is a clear indication of the growing importance of ESG considerations in today’s corporate landscape.

African organizations are increasingly recognizing the importance of integrating sustainability into their corporate strategies. This shift is not just a response to global trends but a strategic imperative that aligns with Africa’s unique environmental, social, and economic contexts