? Webinar Series Launch | "Advancing the Transition to a Pollution-Free Agrifood Industry through Circular, Regenerative, and Bioeconomy Approaches"

This opening session on Tuesday May 6th, 2025 brings together experts from UN agencies and academia to explore how circularity, regenerative practices, and the bioeconomy approaches can support more sustainable agricultural value-chains.

The session will:
? Provide an understanding of how circular, regenerative and bioeconomy approaches can advance a transition to a pollution-free agrifood industry,
? Showcase how these approaches align with sustainable consumption and production patterns,
? Present policy experiences and actions from countries that are advancing circularity,
? Emphasize the importance of an inclusive and just transition.

The conversation builds on the momentum of UNEA-6 Resolution 1, which recognizes the potential of sustainably managed agro-industries—such as sugarcane—to contribute to climate mitigation, biodiversity protection, and pollution reduction.

Seeking Suggestions!

Sustainability has led to the emergence of many new professions across industries. Can you suggest some name of professions that have evolved due to sustainability challenges and initiatives?

The global food sector is under immense pressure—from climate change-induced harvest disruptions to conflicts and supply chain shocks driving hunger and malnutrition. But change is happening. With support from the World Bank Group, a diverse group of farmers, agronomists, investors, and innovators are pioneering game-changing solutions to build a more resilient and sustainable food system. From reducing emissions and deforestation to securing food supplies and empowering smallholder farmers, these efforts are shaping a new, climate-smart food economy.

? What innovative solutions have you seen or implemented to make food systems more sustainable?

Read more and join the conversation!

Did you know that ????? ??? ?????? ??????????? (????) ??? ????? ??? ?????? ???? ??????—yet they are on the frontlines of climate change? Extreme weather, supply chain disruptions, and resource scarcity are just a few of the challenges they face. But with innovation, adaptation, and sustainable practices, SMEs can turn these risks into opportunities!

In this Q&A, we break down how SMEs can contribute to transforming food systems—from regenerative farming to cutting-edge green tech.

The 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda commits to leaving no one behind, but achieving this goal requires a deeper understanding of food insecurity across different communities.

Sharing this interactive story from FAO that can help us understand food insecurity in the context of gender and urbanisation. FAO data sheds light on who is most affected—whether in rural, peri-urban, or urban areas—and highlights key differences between men and women. These insights are crucial for shaping policies and programs that drive real impact.

We’d love to hear from you! How does food insecurity manifest in your region or field of work? What challenges or solutions have you observed?

Utilizing Drones in Agriculture has an excellent potential, like the report below shows. Yet, how awesome would it be, if there is affordable Drone technology to help harvest crops, not jus monitor them, especially in low-income areas of the World.

What Are the Advantages of I.T. E-waste Recycling & Disposal?
T. e-waste recycling and disposal offers a range of advantages. Have a look at five advantages of I.T. e-waste recycling & disposal.

1. Get rid of e-waste

You cannot throw your e-waste into the garbage. Damaged items can occupy space in your office, and undiscarded hard drives increase the risk of data theft. You can ensure safety and compliance and get rid of e-waste with professional e-waste recycling and disposal.

2. Prevent environmental contamination

E-waste contains harmful chemicals. When e-waste is disposed of in landfills, harmful chemicals can leach into the soil. This results in soil and water contamination, which eventually reaches the animals and humans. By using legal computer recycling and disposal, you can protect the environment.

3. Earn rewards

E-waste is one of the most valuable waste types. A range of precious materials such as gold, nickel, and platinum can be recovered from e-waste recycling. The e-waste recycling company can sell these elements to the secondary market. Thus, you can get rewards for your e-waste. If not rewarded, you can get your e-waste recycled for free.

4. Support the circular economy

A circular economy involves a production and consumption model that involves sharing, leasing, reusing, repairing, refurbishing, and recycling existing materials and products as long as possible. By choosing e-waste recycling and disposal, you can support the circular economy.

5. Support a cause

You can donate the money generated from the I.T. e-waste recycling & disposal to support a cause. You can get a tax deduction for your donation. You can improve your reputation among your clients by supporting good initiatives and paying back to the community.