Global supply chains are under growing pressure from climate change, economic volatility, geopolitical tensions and evolving regulations. In this context, resilience is no longer only about managing risk or meeting compliance requirements. It is about building supply chains that can anticipate, adapt and respond to disruption while continuing to deliver economic, environmental and social value.

Tackling climate change and nature loss demands more than project-level interventions. It requires systemic, place-based solutions that work across entire landscapes — and the investment frameworks to match. As part of London Climate Action Week 2026, ISEAL and the Jurisdictional Action Network (JAN) hosted a public half-day in-person event bringing together investors, practitioners, and sustainability leaders to explore how resilient landscape approaches can unlock long-term value and mitigate systemic sustainability risks.

We're excited to launch a new dialogue series exploring the key issues shaping the future of sustainability standards. The first in this series focus on insights from the World Development Report 2025: Standards for Development. Join us for this dynamic conversation if you work within the voluntary sustainability standards movement who want to engage in a forward-looking conversation about scaling impact over the coming decade.

Global deforestation remains one of the most pressing sustainability challenges of our time. The 2025 Forest Declaration Assessment highlights that the world is still off track to halt forest loss – with over 8 million hectares lost last year alone, much of it driven by commodity production and land-use conversion. This webinar unpacked how credible sustainability systems can help companies meet emerging regulation and strengthen their sustainable sourcing efforts.