{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "Article", "mainEntityOfPage": { "@type": "WebPage", "@id": "https://www.bankaust.com.au/blog/{{slug}}" }, "headline": "{{title}}", "description": "{{desc}}", "image": "{{image}}", "author": { "@type": "Organization", "name": "Bank Australia", "url": "https://www.bankaust.com.au/" }, "publisher": { "@type": "Organization", "name": "Bank Australia", "logo": { "@type": "ImageObject", "url": "https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/64d5d5beb2a67e9491ecdff8/64d5d5beb2a67e9491ece00c_BA-logo-white.webp" } }, "datePublished": "{{datePublished}}", "dateModified": "{{dateModified}}" }
No items found.
Back to blog
News

Bank Australia joins Australian TNFD adopters

Photo journal

Bank Australia has been announced as an Australian TNFD adopter by Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD) and The Hon Tanya Plibersek MP, Minster for the Environment and Water at the inaugural Global Nature Positive Summit.

TNFD developed a set of disclosure recommendations and guidance that encourage and enable business and finance to assess, report and act on their nature-related dependencies, impacts and risks. The aim of the recommendations and guidance is to enable businesses and finance to integrate nature into decision making.

As part of our nature and biodiversity strategy launched earlier this year, we committed to piloting the TNFD. Our strategy sets out our vision towards a 2030 where nature is protected and recovering.

Our first disclosure that begins referencing the TNFD is in our 2024 Impact Report.

Bank Australia Managing Director, Damien Walsh said our customers care deeply about nature and our nature and biodiversity strategy sets out how we'll take action to contribute to a healthy planet for future generations.

‘‘We're pleased to share our first disclosure using the TNFD and be named as an adopter in Australia. We know there is still much to be done to better understand our nature related impacts and dependencies and we look forward to sharing our progress with our customers and stakeholders.''

Hon Tanya Plibersek MP, Minster for the Environment and Water also launched the Nature Positive Matters, a government-backed initiative creates a network of leaders who recognise the growing international importance and economic value of looking after nature. We’re proud to be a founding member alongside other organisations including Blackmores, Bega Group, REST Super, Qantas, Brambles and The GPT Group.

Read more about our disclosure in our 2024 Impact Report here.

To find out more about TNFD you can visit their website.

Related stories

Planet

7 spring gardening tips from a permaculture expert

Bank Australia customer Ben Shaw has been growing his productive permaculture garden for over ten years, and it’s a source of both food and joy. He shares seven tips for all aspiring green thumbs to apply to their own growing this spring.

Planet

Bank Australia loves birds – here’s the proof

From the much-loved Australian Bird of the Year campaign to hands-on habitat restoration, Bank Australia’s support for native birds runs deep. Birds can be powerful indicators of ecosystem vitality, and by helping them thrive, we’re working towards a healthier planet for everyone.

Impact

From plastic pollution to payment solution: The story behind our new bank cards

Our new bank cards feature more than a beautiful design. The card body – made from 100% recycled plastic*, with 64% collected from coastal communities by Parley for the OceansTM – represents our commitment to a small, practical step in the right direction for our oceans, in line with our customers’

Impact

We’re flying high: supporting the Australian Bird of the Year 2025

Together with our customers, we’re committed to protecting nature and biodiversity. Now we’re taking that love of nature to new heights by supporting Australian Bird of the Year 2025 – bringing favourite birds to the public consciousness and inspiring action to protect them.

Impact

How does rewilding in Australia actually work? The Forktree Project explains

On South Australia’s Fleurieu Peninsula, up to 90% of native habitat has been lost since colonisation. Through grassroots rewilding initiative The Forktree Project – a Bank Australia community customer grant recipient – environmental scientist Tim Jarvis is determined to change that, one seed at a t

News

Bank Australia variable loan rate decrease

Bank Australia will decrease variable home loan and commercial rates in response to the RBA’s recent decision to cut the official cash rate.