New evidence shows that the nature conservation sector drives economic growth and is a net contributor to a resilient global economy.
More experimentalist approaches to governance and more flexible regulations are required to meet the challenge of economic recovery.
Examining the role of green stimulus in restarting and reshaping the economy
As we build post-COVID economies and societies, everyone will benefit if we are relentless in our continued curiosity about, and commitment to, resilience and renewal.
As previously inaccessible waters become easier to reach, eager eyes are turning to the plentiful fishing grounds of Canada's North. How can we harvest them in a responsible way that meets the needs of local communities while also ensuring the resource does not become depleted?
As Canada transitions to a zero-emission economy, workers will be affected in different ways. Our research provides evidence of how government investments can help workers affected by environmental regulation.
List of published work, including both peer-reviewed articles and working papers from our network of academics and subject-matter experts from across Canada and around the world.
This working paper explores which industries in Canada have a high potential to benefit from transitioning towards a circular economy.
Research Fellow at UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose
Associate Professor in Applied Economics, University of Urbino Carlo Bo, Italy
Senior Economist at Observatoire Français des Conjonctures Économiques of Sciences-Po, France
EEPRN and Greening Growth Partnership Student Researcher, 2020-2021
EEPRN and Greening Growth Partnership Student Researcher, 2020-2021
EEPRN and Greening Growth Partnership Student Researcher, 2020-2021
EEPRN and Greening Growth Partnership Student Researcher, 2020-2021
Announcing over $300,000 in funding for new environment-economy research happening across Canada and internationally.
By investing in natural infrastructure and natural asset management we can create stable, full-time jobs for local workers and save municipalities money now, while also protecting ecological assets and offering relief to municipal budgets for a smart, clean future.
Canada needs to plan now to ensure its recovery actually supports resilience, sustainability and equity by closely measuring the effects of policies on recovery outcomes.
Canada’s pathway to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and building resilience to climate change will ultimately depend on the allocation of capital. Making smart decisions around the allocation of capital demands robust and trusted data and analytics.
Evidence from the American Recovery Act
