Restore Nature: Underwriting the Landscape Transition

​This is a private, invite-only roundtable convened by NO.17 Foundation and SecondMuse as a part of AT ONE IMPACT WEEK 2026 | Singapore.

​The Restore Nature: Capital Architecture session on 9 September makes the case to 40+ people. This breakfast is smaller and more direct — 15 to 20 priority funders, seated with the people building the Discovery Phase. Where the workshop introduces the model, this session turns it into commitment.

​The Discovery Phase proves capital can flow to a whole landscape at once, delivering financial return alongside lasting benefit for people and land. Three Indonesian landscapes are underway: Simeulue (coconut value chain, with Lush, Ecosia, Corekees, Mars), Central Sulawesi (cacao, anchored by Mars), and East Kalimantan (nature-based restoration on a former palm oil concession, with TPC and OCTAVE Capital, modelling what 2.4 million hectares of degraded land could become).

​Underlying all three is Mutual Value Labs and Economics of Mutuality Foundation's model: pricing mutual value the way finance prices risk and return, so regeneration and return are the same act. Stephen Badger's own journey — from mutual value in business to mutual value across an economy — anchors why this matters to the room.

​The session moves through welcome, Discovery Phase story, and funder model, closing with a personal ask. Three funder tiers run from $100,000 to $1 million+, with site sponsorship and first-loss capital options. Each seat leaves with a commitment card.