Banking on Belonging: Why Investing in Refugee Entrepreneurs Benefits Everyone [Kluge Jr., John, Mahoney, Christine] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Banking on Belonging: Why Investing in Refugee Entrepreneurs Benefits Everyone

On Earth Overshoot Day, a note on why the money keeps going somewhere else

2X Global's input paper to the UNFCCC Belém Gender Action Plan outlines how blended finance, common standards and gender technical assistance can unlock private investment in gender-responsive climate...

Advocacy has fallen short in changing the political climate around refugees and migrants, who have been castigated as a burden on economies. Perhaps ...

A framework for putting Earth at the heart of business and capital (working paper)

Reflections on the state of the Republic at 250 years, offered in the spirit — though not, of course, the actual hand — of James Madison

As humanitarian aid agencies buckle under the collapse of financial support, should the private sector step in to invest in refugees and integrate them into the economy? Christine Mahoney and John K...

Virginia’s pollinator economy is quietly collapsing under imported fake honey and disappearing habitat, and the smartest, most profitable move we can make is to finally put bees — managed and

John Kluge and Christine Mahoney's book, Banking on Belonging, makes the case that investing in refugees not only helps displaced communities, but also builds more prosperous and resilient economies w...

(And Why It Doesn’t Matter)

We’re losing something vital, and it’s not just the forests or the wildlife—it’s us.

How the Bama Works Fund mobilized private, public, and philanthropic capital to transform public housing

To my fellow Lions,