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The Economics of Ecosystem-based Adaptation
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)

The evidence summary "The Economics of Ecosystem-based Adaptation" highlights the economics of ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) approaches, which can offer cost savings compared with other approaches, as well as additional benefits. 

Benefits include the provision of wild foods, carbon sequestration and biodiversity conservation.

It also discusses the cost of EbA versus hard infrastructure, how to use economic data to evaluate EbA approaches and the economic case for EbA.

Incorporating Climate and Ocean Change into an Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management (EAFM) Plan
Fisheries and Food Security (CTI-CFF)

The report "Incorporating Climate and Ocean Change into an Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management (EAFM) Plan" explains how the potential impacts of climate and ocean change can be integrated into ecosystem-based approaches to fisheries management.

The report's target audience is governments and organizations creating such management plans in the Coral Triangle region. This region is expected to experience increases in sea-surface temperatures and rainfall. It lists steps that governments and organizations can take to create a fisheries management plan that takes an ecosystem-based approach. This would start with a climate vulnerability assessment. Steps include defining the scope of the fisheries management unit; identifying and prioritizing issues and goals; developing the plan and implementing it; and monitoring, evaluating progress and adapting where needed. 

Accelerating Mini-grid Deployment in Sub-Saharan Africa
World Resources Institute (WRI)
The report Accelerating Mini-grid Deployment in Sub-Saharan Africa: Lessons from Tanzania is the first major survey of Tanzania’s mini-grid sector.
Using credit lines to foster green lending_opportunities and challenges
Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)
The scoping study Using Credit Lines to Foster Green Lending: Opportunities and Challenges aims at identifying the opportunities and the challenges related to the deployment of credit lines to support the low-carbon climate-resilient transition in developing countries.
Enabling Value Co-Creation in the Sharing Economy_The Case of Mobike
NEOMA Business School
The disruptive rise of the sharing economy has inspired multiple social innovations embodying significant potential towards achieving urban sustainability in crucial areas like low-carbon mobility. Increasingly, consumers in such sharing systems participate in activities of value co-creation together with firms and peers, such as through enforcing rules that help maintain trust and reciprocity. Why do people choose to invest their time and energy in co-creating values that may benefit wider social and environmental sustainability in the sharing economy?