Squeezing Profits from Endangered Species
James WorkmanA savvy new breed of capitalist is using incentives such as mitigation credits to protect critical habitat and earn profits.
The Magazine of Free Market Environmentalism
Enviropreneurs thrive in the marketplace by providing goods and services to customers for profit while improving the environment at the same time. This sixth annual enviropreneur issue features people who are getting the job done.
A savvy new breed of capitalist is using incentives such as mitigation credits to protect critical habitat and earn profits.
Pens from old-growth forests preserve the forest as well as its history.
Enviropreneur Brett Howell is developing a market for coral reef restoration off of Florida's coast.
A contemporary breed of religious practitioners are working to combine faith and ecology in new ways.
The intersection of environmentalism and entrepreneurship is a popular place these days.
Luddites can thwart even the best enviropreneurs; they see solutions as problems.
Just as the market brought the bison to near extinction, so too has it brought them back from the brink.
GreenFaith combines free-market and faith-based principles on the environment.
Redevelopment agencies are thought to have abused eminent domain and violated private property rights.
Fashion designers help rid New Zealand of 30 million destructive, non-native possums.
Cell phones help remote farmers in India to maximize their profits at market.