Biodiversity offsetting is the practice of using conservation actions, such as habitat
restoration, management, or protection, to compensate for ecological losses caused by …

No net loss (NNL) biodiversity policies mandating the application of a mitigation hierarchy
(avoid, minimize, remediate, offset) to the ecological impacts of built infrastructure are …

Emerging policies worldwide require biodiversity gains as compensation for losses
associated with economic development, seeking to achieve “no net loss”(NNL). Multipliers …

Offsetting is a policy instrument intended to provide flexibility for development. We
developed a simple calculator to predict when no net loss is feasible using biodiversity …

Biodiversity offsetting is a policy approach that compensates for the ecological losses from
development projects affecting biodiversity with equivalent gains through offsets, aiming at …

There is an urgent need to improve the evaluation of conservation interventions. This
requires specifying an objective and a frame of reference from which to measure …

Many development projects, whether they are about construction of factories, mines, roads,
railways, new suburbs, shopping malls, or even individual houses, have negative …

Abstract 'No net loss'(NNL) biodiversity policies, which seek to neutralize ongoing
biodiversity losses caused by economic development activities, are applicable worldwide …

Businesses, governments, and financial institutions are increasingly adopting a policy of no
net loss of biodiversity for development activities. The goal of no net loss is intended to help …

In the face of the ongoing biodiversity crisis, questions are arising regarding the success, or
lack thereof, of biodiversity offset schemes, where biodiversity losses from human …