After shattering several climate records, 2023 has gone down as the hottest year since the beginning of modern global record-keeping in 1880, with the past nine years (2015 to 2023) being the warmest on record overall. Worryingly, experts predict that this pattern will continue into the new year, with a recent UN report noting that the world was on course for a rise of up to 2.9 Celsius, far above the levels agreed at COP21 in Paris. This has put a lot of pressure on businesses to make meaningful adjustments to their sustainability practices for 2024 and beyond. Yet doing so will require new perspectives on the matter, particularly from groups that have often been left out of the conversation: indigenous communities.
How a Global Community for Success Drives Innovation
In today’s fast-paced world, innovation is the cornerstone of progress. Whether in business, technology, or personal growth, the need for fresh ideas and creative…