Earlier this month, the GLF hosted its 6th Investment Case Symposium, titled GLF–Luxembourg Finance for Nature: What comes next? Taking place in Luxembourg and online, the event brought together over 4,500 participants and more than 100 speakers from around the world for a day packed with plenaries, networking, expert sessions and more, which are broken down by the numbers below.
To read some of the most inspiring insights and statements from speakers at the event, here is a selection of notable quotes. Or, read an overview of the key outcomes here.
There were 4,657 participants online and in person from 162 countries. The top 10 countries by number of participants were:
Looking at attendees, 43 percent identified as female while 52 percent identified as male. Meanwhile, there was an almost 50/50 split between male and female speakers (53 and 52 respectively).
One of the major themes at the 6th GLF Investment Case Symposium was the coordination of private and public organizations, which was reflected in the summit’s participants, who represented:
The 6th GLF Investment Case Symposium featured 37 sessions held throughout the day, with:
This was in addition to 23 booths that connected participants and organizations throughout GLF–Luxembourg Finance for Nature.
The 6th GLF Investment Case Symposium reached far beyond the participants and speakers in Luxembourg and online, with:
Finally…
…thank you for reading this story. Our mission is to make them freely accessible to everyone, no matter where they are.
We believe that lasting and impactful change starts with changing the way people think. That’s why we amplify the diverse voices the world needs to hear – from local restoration leaders to Indigenous communities and women who lead the way.
By supporting us, not only are you supporting the world’s largest knowledge-led platform devoted to sustainable and inclusive landscapes, but you’re also becoming a vital part of a global movement that’s working tirelessly to create a healthier world for us all.
Every donation counts – no matter the amount. Thank you for being a part of our mission.
Of USD 30 billion, negligible amounts reach Indigenous communities managing nearly half the world’s non-Antarctic land, report finds.
The island nation has just used blue bonds to turn 30 percent of its exclusive economic zone (EEZ) into marine protected areas.
Here's what was discussed at a two-day forum of global leaders and local land-users discussing the restoration of Africa's drylands.