Our Portfolio

Blue Green Future is using science-based-finance to create an investible asset class in living nature that addresses the dual climate and biodiversity crisis. We are finance experts working with world leading scientists to lead in creating the new nature-based asset class. 
Below is a selection of partners and projects that we are working with. Projects posted here are either immediately investable or are nearing maturity, at which point they will be investable. 

Projects

Flying River of the Amazon

Protecting the Amazon's last intact flying river — the rainfall engine of our planet Project Description The northern Amazon is the world’s last contiguous stretch of intact rainforest, generating 20% […]

Rewilding Buffalo

Restoring buffalo, restoring economies, restoring sovereignty Project Description Once numbering 60 million across North America, buffalo shaped entire ecosystems and cultures. Today, the Buffalo Nations Fund (BNF) is pioneering a […]

Bahamas Seagrass

Turning the world's largest seagrass meadow into a global climate asset Project Description The Bahamas is home to one of the largest seagrass meadows on Earth, a natural climate solution […]

Methodologies

Sea Otters to Kelp Regeneration

Sea otters are a keystone species whose presence promotes recovery and stability of kelp, seagrass, and salt marsh ecosystems. They stabilize fish nurseries, thus benefiting wildlife and providing protein for people. Nearly wiped out by humans, we are learning that sea otters are worth more alive.

Whales to Ocean Productivity Regeneration

Whales are major contributors to ocean productivity, nutrient cycling, and carbon storage. Valuation of these services transforms ecological value into financial instruments that drive investment into conservation action to protect these sentient beings from human impacts.

Buffalo to Grassland Regeneration

Bison are a keystone species whose presence restores grasslands and soils, increases carbon storage, and enhances nutrient cycling and biodiversity. Killed by the millions in the 19th century, we learned the hard way that they are essential to land productivity and carbon sequestration.

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