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Some Myths and Misunderstandings in Biodiversity Credit Markets
Biodiversity credit markets are new and unfamiliar to most of us, and misconceptions abound. Because carbon credit markets have attracted so much attention - good, bad, and ugly, there is a (mostly) false impression that carbon markets are, or should be the single model for a biodiversity market, and that couldn’t be farther from the truth. I spoke recently as part of an excellent series on biodiversity credits hosted by the Environmental Leadership Training Initiative, and below I’ve adapted my comments from that event to address some of the myths and doubts often posed by both advocates and skeptics. If others come to mind, go ahead and throw them in the comments below.

Automatic Enrollment Policies Can Make Lead Service Line Replacement Projects More Efficient and Expedient

The Next 55 Earth Days

Trump’s Permit Tech Memo: Promising Ideas, Implementation TBD

Working Wonders in Purpose Driven Innovation Labs

Optimizing Interest Rate, Loan Term, and Fee Policies in SRF Financing

Directing Principal Forgiveness to Communities That Need It Most

How States Define Disadvantaged Communities for the DWSRF

Understanding Set-Aside Funds: Strengthening Water Systems Beyond Infrastructure

This Tool is Changing How We Protect our Wetlands, Here’s How You Can Help

Federal Policy Shifts Impact Tribal Funding Access and Environmental Restoration

Innovation Incubators - from Egyptian Egg Ovens to Artificial Intelligence

Clean Water SRF Financing for Decentralized Septic Projects

Leveraging Modularity to Launch Innovation

New Project: National Drinking Water Explorer Tool
All Americans deserve safe, reliable, and affordable drinking water. But making sure that everyone has access remains a challenge that requires untangling a complex web of interdependent factors. EPIC is planning to scale our Texas-based tool nation-wide in order to support communities, map the utility landscape across the U.S., and help states to prioritize investments and technical assistance to improve drinking water infrastructure.

Rethinking Tech Capacity, Talent, and the Environment: Where Do We Go From Here?

Turning Pay for Success Theory into Practice: Imagining the Future in Milwaukee

Addressing GSI Challenges and Opening Up Opportunities with a Pay for Success Model

We Need to Tend Innovation Like We Tend a Fire
At EPIC, we believe in using innovative data and technology to tackle environmental challenges faster. We advocate for government involvement in fostering tech innovation to better manage resources. Discover the five key building blocks of a healthy tech ecosystem to help technology thrive across public, private, and non-profit sectors.
