While economic liberalization had some positive impacts, the systematic marginalization of groups such as women, the youth, and vulnerable households means that programs such as the BEAM project are very important in promoting economic inclusion and fighting poverty.
Thus, if vulnerable groups can be provided with the prospects for receiving efficient incomes, we will be able to change the situation and help such people overcome the difficulties and become effective supply sources for society.
Following the best practices in green transition that accommodate gender considerations is not only the right thing to do but also the right thing to do for economic returns.
As of 2010, women for instance, who suffer the most impacts of the environment, should be seen as change makers toward change practices. This means that steps to include them in green business initiatives could enhance the possibility of leveraging the fight against climate change while at the same time encouraging innovation.
The youthful people are future employees and therefore are more creative and enthusiastic. It can be achieved by incorporating a green economy in businesses and promoting a generation of sustainable Eco-entrepreneurs.
Economic integration helps vulnerable households get out of poverty faster, particularly where they are linked to sustainable concepts. The green transition prospects that can be attained include; circular economy strategies, organic products and services, renewable energy, and other green investments that when pursued, yield employment and economic opportunities as well as environmental advancements. Together, these steps create the enabling environment that starts the process of creating a sustainable and gender-responsive environment for doing business that is pro-society and pro-planet.
