About | Stella Smallman

Stella Smallman

Final-year student at Monash University, studying a Bachelor of Science majoring in Earth science and minoring in Ecology and conservation biology.

PROFILE

I’m passionate about many aspects of environmentalism including zero waste, wildlife conservation, and sustainability in business. I’m also interested in personal investment, particularly in the ASX and real estate. My career aspiration is to become a conservation director or sustainability analyst. Final-year student at Monash University, studying a Bachelor of Science majoring in Earth science and minoring in Ecology and conservation biology. I’m passionate about many aspects of environmentalism including zero waste, wildlife conservation, and sustainability in business. I’m also interested in personal investment, particularly in the ASX and real estate. My career aspiration is to become a conservation director or sustainability analyst.

RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY STELLA SMALLMAN

Investing in a just transition in the UK: How investors can integrate social impact and place-based financing into climate strategies

Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment - Sustainability Research Institute (University of Leeds)

28 February 2019

The Investing in a Just Transition initiative sets out how investors can act with social and environmental responsibility in the transition to a zero-carbon, resilient economy. It provides stakeholders with a sense of what a ‘just’ transition looks like, and suggests practical actions to achieve such a transition.

States of the apes: The impact of infrastructure development on biodiversity

Arcus Foundation - ShareAction

5 September 2019

The impact of infrastructure projects on biodiversity are examined, using apes to illustrate how investors can contribute to biodiversity protection. A sustainable approach to infrastructure development, which mitigates environmental, financial and reputational risks of investment, is presented.

Sustainability, well-being, and economic growth

Center for Humans and Nature

30 September 2012

Substantial reductions in economic growth for environmental and social sustainability may be unnecessary. Policies and market signals are required to conserve natural resources, equally distribute wealth and mitigate the impacts of climate change. It is argued that environmental and social goals are of greater importance in meeting the needs of society than economic development.