A deeply informed, radically hopeful manifesto for protecting our planet through the power of natural capital
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The climate movement has gathered some pace but what about the other, inextricably linked crisis in biodiversity? A radically hopeful manifesto, The Case for Nature sets out with clarity how we can use groundbreaking natural capital frameworks – ways of valuing services that nature provides – to make our economies work with, not against, our living planet.
Siddarth Shrikanth, an expert in green investing, introduces a host of nature-positive pioneers and, taking a cue from many indigenous worldviews, argues powerfully that nature must be woven into our societies, not set apart.
PRAISE FOR THE CASE FOR NATURE
’Shrikanth provides clear and tangible examples of how to not only safeguard humanity’s future, but fuel economic growth and prosperity’ Al Gore, 45th Vice President of the United States
’Eloquent, informed and inspiring: a must-read for all those who care about the planet’ Isabella Tree, Sunday Times-bestselling author of Wilding
’A triumph and a vital resource as we move towards a world in which the intrinsic value of healthy, vibrant nature is recognised’ Ben Goldsmith, environmentalist and financier
’A deeply engaging and insightful guide to natural capital, and a much-needed reflection on our relationship with the planet we love’ Alicia Sieger, MD of the Stanford Sustainable Finance Initiative
‘The natural world is disappearing at an alarming rate. Siddarth Shrikanth has written a thorough and heartfelt guide to the strategies that we might use to change course’ Henry Mance, author of How to Love Animals: In a Human-shaped World
‘A powerful new book that argues that we can, and should, place the regeneration of nature at the heart of our economic thought and practice’ Julian Cribb, Co-founder of the Council for the Human Future
Siddarth Shrikanth holds a BA in Biological Sciences from Oxford, an MBA from Stanford and an MPA from Harvard. He previously worked in corporate sustainability for McKinsey and environmental policy for the World Bank, and was a writer at the Financial Times. Siddarth is now based in London and works in climate and nature investing.
