Ecosystem accounting equips communities and policymakers with data that links environmental change to human health, equity, and resilience—critical for shaping just and sustainable futures. By quantifying the value of natural assets in cities, the framework helps the social good sector advocate for policies that protect vulnerable populations and ensure equitable access to environmental benefits.
Generative AI’s potential “worthlessness” challenges extractive tech hype and opens space for human-centred, justice-driven innovation, underscoring the importance of investing in people, communities, and trust—not just tools.
Gen Z is entering the workforce with values rooted in stability, inclusion, and purpose, reshaping traditional career paths. Employers who fail to adapt risk losing talent to organizations that prioritize flexibility, authenticity, and sustainability.
Despite having a large environmental footprint, the technology industry is one of the few industries that lacks a decarbonization strategy, said François Burra, a digital decarbonization consultant.
Generative AI is shaping culture, politics, and economics, but commercial models often prioritize profit over public good. For changemakers, exploring CanGPT means rethinking AI as democratic infrastructure — a tool designed to serve communities, not just corporations.
