AIDENVIRONMENT

AidEnvironment

@aidenvironment

Amsterdam, Noord-Holland
http://www.aidenvironment.org
Environmental Services

Overview

About AidEnvironment

AidEnvironment is a not-for-profit sustainability research, strategy and implementation organisation that combines data, cutting-edge technology, collaborative action to achieve transformative sector change. We produce actionable insights and
implement sustainable solutions for NGOs, governments, finance institutions and businesses, with a goal to help protect and restore ecosystems and improve livelihoods.

Aidenvironment believes in a sustainable world where there is respect for people and nature; where irreversible damage to ecosystems is avoided; where global production, trade, finance and consumption are fair and sustainable; and where governments, companies and civil society organizations work together. As a non-profit we want to contribute to the world’s global challenges with innovative solutions.

We combine landscape and value chain thinking and link these with market and governance dynamics. We use transparent methods and work closely with our clients and partners. Our services include analytics, strategic advice, implementation support and evaluations.

Aidenvironment aims to have a measurable impact reducing climate change and damage to biodiversity, while improving conditions for smallholders and communities. We do so by focusing on key drivers of change:

1. Land and Water Management
2. Forest Monitoring
3. Sector Transformation

We provide stakeholders who leverage impact with actionable research, practical and context specific advice and tools. We have offices in the Netherlands, Indonesia and Uganda.

Headquarters

Amsterdam, Noord-Holland

Website

http://www.aidenvironment.org

Company Size

11-50 employees

Industry

Environmental Services

Company Type

Nonprofit

Founded

1988

Specialties

Sustainable Value Chains, Climate Change and Ecosystems, Sustainability Analysis and Tools, Incubator, Land and Water Management, Sustainability, Supply Chain, Deforestation, and Palm Oil

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