‘Nature markets’ may help preserve biodiversity – but they risk repeating colonial patterns of Indigenous exploitation

As the latest global biodiversity summit gets underway in Colombia, finance for the conservation and restoration of nature is one of the key themes …

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3 thoughts on “‘Nature markets’ may help preserve biodiversity – but they risk repeating colonial patterns of Indigenous exploitation

  1. I think the idea of nature markets could actually benefit Indigenous communities if they are included in the decision-making process and receive fair compensation. It doesnt have to repeat colonial patterns if done right.

  2. I get the concerns about repeating colonial patterns, but isnt it better to at least try nature markets to preserve biodiversity? We cant just sit back and do nothing.

  3. I think its important to consider all perspectives on this issue. Maybe theres a way to incorporate Indigenous knowledge and practices in these nature markets without repeating past mistakes. Lets brainstorm some creative solutions!

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