Yvonne is driving cement & concrete work within the Forum. With the goal to deliver the world with net-zero concrete by 2050, she's working closely with the industry and actors across the built environment value chain to making industrial decarbonization possible. Through radical collaboration together, we can accelerate the transition of these need-to-abate sectors.
Yvonne has a proven track record in high calibre stakeholder management, addressing sustainable development issues within international context. The initiative she's leading within the Mission Possible Partnership (MPP) is a partnership between the World Economic Forum and Global Cement and Concrete Association (GCCA) to develop clean cement & concrete standards, stimulate demand for cleaner products, and enlarge the circle of progressive companies committing to net-zero targets.
Here's how blended finance and innovative partnerships can unlock untapped capital for climate solutions and what's the role of public-private-philanthropic collaborations in driving syst...
迄今为止，气候危机未能得到解决，并非资源匮乏所致。尽管实现低排放、气候适应性发展所需的数万亿美元资金远远超过全球所有国际援助资金的总和约为其预算的20倍，但私营部门和机构投资者拥有这样的资金规模。然而，市场条件造成的障碍和限制使私营部门和机构投资者无法单独推动系统性的气候转型。
Over $3 trillion in climate finance is needed to reach net zero by 2050. Philanthropy can help drive private-public capital to catalyze change in Asia.
Un nuevo informe muestra cómo los proyectos de construcción pueden descabonizarse utilizando técnicas de diseño y materiales con bajas emisiones de carbono.
Cement emissions from construction projects can be reduced by up to 40% by 2030 using low carbon design techniques and materials; a new report shows how.
The built environment’s costs from CO2 and landfills could reach €230 billion by 2050. Circularity could have a positive financial impact
India is the second-largest market for cement in the world. To reduce emissions, it must look at small-scale residential and large infrastructure projects.
Cement releases a vast amount of emissions. Circularity could help solve this problem by keeping emissions to a minimum while enabling the construction of homes and infrastructure.
A new report profiles six countries taking action to reduce the enormous environmental impact of public procurement of low carbon concrete – but it requires us to go much further
