Finance for Biodiversity Foundation welcomes a new intake of financial institutions across asset management, banking, insurance, pensions and impact investing, marking the first 2026 signatory round and the launch of the first FfB Hub participants.
The Finance for Biodiversity Foundation invites financial institutions to complete a short survey on nature finance strategies and capital allocation to establish a 2026 baseline for its Finance for Nature Positive programme.
Ahead of UN Biodiversity COP17 in Armenia, the FfB Foundation calls for actionable policies to align financial flows with nature and accelerate implementation of the Global Biodiversity Framework.
This new brief – developed by a number of organisations that work closely with investors – analyses how more than 800 global investors are acting on nature and biodiversity in line with the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, and where policy can unlock more action.
Presented by UNEP FI on behalf of the Finance & Biodiversity Day Steering Committee, this report provides an account of what the finance sector has done since COP16 in Cali and provides input into the first Global Review of Collective Progress in the implementation of the Global Biodiversity Framework.
Ahead of UN Biodiversity COP17 in Armenia, the FfB Foundation calls for actionable policies to align financial flows with nature and accelerate implementation of the Global Biodiversity Framework.
Over 130 businesses and financial institutions demand action to accelerate incentive reform ahead of COP17.
The Finance for Biodiversity Foundation Annual Report 2025 brings together highlights from across the Foundation’s work and new insights into the progress of our community.
SBI-7 concluded this week in Nairobi, marking an important step on the road to the COP17 in Yerevan.
For decades, warnings of ecosystem collapse were treated as the domain of activists and specialized scientists. But as of late January 2026, the conversation has fundamentally shifted with the UK Government’s Nature Security Assessment. The collapse of global ecosystems is a "grade-A" risk to national security and, by extension, the global financial system.
