November 30, 2022

ALCA submission to the Employment White Paper

ALCA's submission highlights three key themes: • We must prevent environmental collapse if we wish to safeguard our productivity and avoid social and economic regression. • Investment in the green economy – including nature-based solutions to climate change – is an opportunity to grow our sustainable economic output and productivity. • Ensure that the operating environment facing nature sector employers is, at the very least, agnostic rather than discriminatory.

Submission to Employment White Paper

Our submission highlights three key themes:

We must prevent environmental collapse if we wish to safeguard our productivity and avoid social and economic regression
Investment in the green economy – including nature-based solutions – is an opportunity to grow our sustainable economic output and productivity
We must ensure that the operating environment facing nature sector employers is, at the very least, agnostic rather than discriminatory.

Read the submission

Share:

Related Posts

ALCA CEO appointed to Nature Finance Council

CEO of national peak body Australian Land Conservation Alliance appointed to new nature finance advisory group, established by the Australian Government to encourage business investment in nature.

Australian Land Conservation Alliance to attend COP28

National peak body Australian Land Conservation Alliance announces its participation at the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change COP28.

ALCA submission on Australia’s Sustainable Finance Strategy

Noting the Government’s current ‘climate first’ approach, and in order to reinforce these mutual dependencies and solutions between nature and climate, the Government should also formally adopt a ‘nature-second’ approach in the Strategy.

New Board Appointments

National peak body Australian Land Conservation Alliance (ALCA) welcomes Alison Rowe, David Major, and Dr Erin Giuliani to its Board of Directors.

Private protected areas are a critical pathway to meeting land protection targets

Australia needs to protect another 60 million hectares to achieve its share of the global land target. It’s ambitious, but achievable – here’s how.