5.
THE
OUTCOMES
The 2030 visions for future resilience co-created
at Resilience Frontiers 2019 break away from
traditional approaches to adaptation to climate
change, by introducing a transformative and
regenerative approach to climate resilience. In those
visions, a global change in consciousness towards
a ‘nature-first’ culture fosters a (re-)connection
to the global ecosystem, which drives individuals
and societies to assume their responsibility in the
stewardship of nature. The health of ecosystems,
including all living beings, is understood as both
a central condition and core criterion for human
resilience to climate change, and thus for human
security worldwide. A global system change
translating into new forms of habitats, as well
as social and economic practices enables the
continuous regeneration of societies, economies and
ecosystems. This takes place against the backdrop
of a wide application of frontier technologies and of
a retooled financial system. Equitable access to data
becomes a global public good and fosters inclusive
public dialogues.
a. Highlights of the visions
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