As public consciousness becomes increasingly aware of the state of the world’s poor and the effect of consumption patterns on the environment, blended value business propositions become increasingly important. While the goal of alleviating rural poverty and conserving biodiversity with market forces is now broadly sought after, in practice the process can be extremely challenging.
Identifying and acting on market opportunities that will benefit the poor and conserve wild nature is one the most important challenges facing the public sector.
Traditional business consultants have a limited understanding of the social and ecological implications of their advice; scientists are often limited by their business understanding. Consequently, many development projects focus primarily on economic outcomes and the majority of biodiversity conservation projects fail to consider market forces.

We have a broad base of experience to draw from, having spent time working in the following areas: