As discussed in previous posts on the energy and construction sectors, in order to complement local and global initiatives already underway, it is essential that companies act responsibly, striving for a commitment to sectoral transformation to reduce pressures on nature and biodiversity. Let's explore how the sanitation sector both impacts on and impacts nature, and the opportunities to begin this transformation today.

In this fourth post of the Biodiversity series, we’ll explore the main agreements and references on the topic, as well as the opportunities within the bioeconomy and nature-based solutions.

In this third post of the Biodiversity series, we will discuss what affects biological diversity and planetary boundaries.

Discussion Paper No. 163, “Three Decades – BNDES After Stabilization: 1994–2023”, authored by BNDES economists Fabio Giambiagi, Gilberto Borça Jr., and Letícia Magalhães, presents a set of financial and operational data from the Bank covering the period from 1994 (in some cases) to 2023. In addition to helping readers better understand BNDES’s performance, the study aims to serve as another vehicle for institutional accountability.

Article in Revista do BNDES 59 presents the main challenges faced by public entities in structuring education PPPs, as well as lessons learned and possible solutions for adopting these models, based on the experience of BNDES teams.

The transition to electric buses in Brazil is both an environmental necessity and a strategic opportunity. Although the challenges are significant, international experiences prove that innovative solutions and robust public policies can accelerate this transformation.

Conservation units are areas with significant natural features, established by public authorities, whose purposes include the preservation, sustainable use, and restoration of natural environments.