Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD): What is it, why it matters and how we can help

Post Date
08 July 2025
Read Time
1 minute
Birdseye view of Western Australia coastal beach ocean and land.

The International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) is currently consulting on formally aligning with the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD) framework – raising the likelihood that nature-related disclosures could become mandatory in the coming years, following a similar trajectory to the Australian Sustainability Standards requirement for climate reporting.

This shift is driven by accelerating nature loss across the world. As biodiversity loss, ecosystem collapse and natural resource shortages climb the global risk agenda, organisations are facing growing pressure to identify and disclose their nature-related risks and opportunities.

Our latest factsheet unpacks the fundamentals of the TNFD framework, and what it means for organisations in Australia.

Download our factsheet
TNFD Factsheet displayed on iPads.

To learn more about how our experts are here to support businesses through implementing robust, science-based actions, contact Emily or James today.

Catch up on the article and project example below, to learn more about the support and solutions our specialists are providing clients navigating the TNFD framework.

Recent posts

  • mine
    Insight

    30 April 2026

    6 minutes read

    UKREiiF 2026: Built on borrowed ground: Are we running out of the raw materials for tomorrow?

    by Siobhan Hall


    View post
  • Aerial view of a mining site
    Insight

    28 April 2026

    8 minutes read

    Why responsible, low-carbon battery supply chains matter

    by Jasper Schrijvers , Heather Warren, Simon Gewoelb


    View post
  • Uranium Conference 2026 in Swakopmund discussing closure innovation and Namibia’s uranium sector.
    Insight

    24 April 2026

    6 minutes read

    Namibia’s uranium sector: integrating closure innovation into a new era of growth

    by Nansunga Kabinda, Danie Otto, Brett Coutts


    View post
See all posts