Blog Archive2024-07-21T11:30:41+02:00

All contributions

The voluntary CO2 certificate market

To explain how the voluntary carbon market works, we let a recognised specialist have his say. We would like to thank Nicolas Kompalitch for the following text. He is CEO of Canopy Energies, which will distribute ADES CO2 certificates outside the DACH region (Germany, Austria, Switzerland). Canopy Energies has set itself the goal of counteracting global warming by generating clean energy and reducing carbon emissions. We would like to thank Nicolas for his contribution to the ADES blog.

Why CO2 must have a price

Carbon dioxide is a natural component of our air. At the same time, it is a driver of global warming and therefore one of the greatest challenges of our time. However, the invisible waste product of our consumer society has no price and climate-damaging behaviour is often rewarded financially. The author of this blog is convinced that CO2 urgently needs a price

ADES receives Lipman Family Prize

The Swiss NGO ADES works to protect livelihoods and social security in Madagascar. On 20 April, it was awarded the Lipman Family Prize in Pennsylvania. The prize is awarded by the University of Pennsylvania and honours pioneering and innovative organisations in the social sector. For ADES, this is the second international award within a short period of time.

ADES wins international award again

The Swiss NGO ADES is one of the three winning organisations of the international Lipman Family Prize 2023. For ADES, this means the second international award within a short period of time: Already in November 2021, the organisation received the title of International Organisation of the Year at the .ORG Impact Awards.

Madagascar trip with ADES founder

Travelling through Madagascar is a unique experience. However, a country only unfolds its full magic when its history is vividly conveyed. Few people outside Madagascar can tell as much about the country, the people and their own experiences as ADES founder Regula Ochsner. In October and November, she was on the road for three weeks with a travel group. Travel participant Doris Ruckstuhl describes her impressions in her travel report.

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