Launch of our Free Course – Ecological Economics and Degrowth!
- ED4S
- Sep 25
- 2 min read
We’re thrilled to announce the launch of our new, free course, Ecological Economics and Degrowth, available now at https://learn.ed4s.org/courses/ecological-economics!
This engaging course is designed to give finance and sustainability professionals a comprehensive understanding of ecological economics and the concept of degrowth, and how these ideas can inform more sustainable economic and financial decision-making. Whether you’re curious about alternative economic models, seeking to deepen your sustainability expertise, or exploring system-level approaches in finance, this course is for you.
What you’ll learn:
The limitations of traditional economic models and the insights of ecological economics
Physical and ecological constraints on economic systems and the challenges of green growth
The principles of degrowth as a pathway to equitable and sustainable outcomes
System-level thinking and practical implications for finance and investment
Emerging practices in post-growth finance and the journey toward a sustainable economy
Why enroll?
Learn at your own pace across ~7 hours of structured, professional content
Gain a solid foundation in ecological economics and degrowth concepts
Complete the course and receive a certificate of completion
Completely free and accessible to all professionals
Join a growing community of finance and sustainability leaders exploring innovative approaches to economic and environmental challenges. Start your journey in ecological economics and degrowth today!
Sustainability training has never been more accessible. At ED4S, we recognize employee sustainability training as a vital lever for driving meaningful impact. Explore our full range of courses, including our leading ESG training programs for employees, and book a free demo to discover how your organization can benefit from structured sustainability courses. Contact us at [email] to start your journey in building a more sustainable organization.
