Uploaded November 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This panel will highlight how women-led and Indigenous-led conservation efforts are strengthening local economies, protecting and restoring ecosystems, and building community resilience, and why these grounded practices are exactly what needs to be visible and traceable in the digital age. Drawing on evidence from Daughters for Earth’s impact pilot study, the session will show how women’s leadership generates economic opportunities that are often overlooked, but that become legible and scalable when connected to thoughtful digital innovation.
The intention is to demonstrate that investing in women’s work on the ground is one of the most effective ways to drive systemic change, and that digital tools should evolve to track, value, and amplify these realities rather than erase them.
This panel will highlight how women-led and Indigenous-led conservation efforts are strengthening local economies, protecting and restoring ecosystems, and building community resilience, and why these grounded practices are exactly what needs to be visible and traceable in the digital age. Drawing on evidence from Daughters for Earth’s impact pilot study, the session will show how women’s leadership generates economic opportunities that are often overlooked, but that become legible and scalable when connected to thoughtful digital innovation.
The intention is to demonstrate that investing in women’s work on the ground is one of the most effective ways to drive systemic change, and that digital tools should evolve to track, value, and amplify these realities rather than erase them.
