GPAP (Geospatial Predictive Analytics Platform)

GPAP - Rebalance Earth's platform for Nature investments

As the UK's first boutique asset manager focused on this emerging asset class, we are committed to mobilising £10 billion over the next decade to revitalise the country's natural infrastructure. Our strategy is grounded in intelligent, data-driven investments in Nature restoration projects powered by our Geospatial Predictive Analytics Platform (GPAP).

GPAP plays a pivotal role in identifying landscapes and seascapes that are ideal for restoration, thereby providing essential ecosystem services to companies, communities, and cities. By harnessing diverse data sources—including satellite imagery, drone footage, public databases, and citizen science contributions—our platform analyses the risks that companies and infrastructure assets face now and in the future due to climate change and Nature and biodiversity loss. This enables us to make informed and impactful investment decisions while continuously monitoring project performance to mitigate climate and Nature risks, enhance operational resilience, create positive local impacts, and generate attractive risk-adjusted financial returns.

GPAP provides companies with actionable insights by:

  • Pinpointing which companies and infrastructure assets are vulnerable to these risks

  • Calculating the operating costs associated with mitigating these risks and projecting how these costs will increase over the next decade

  • Identifying Nature restoration investments that can reduce these operating costs and enhance long-term resilience

Optimising returns on Nature restoration investments

GPAP will determine the optimal mix of Nature restoration investments that can simultaneously mitigate risks to companies and infrastructure assets whilst delivering an attractive Internal Rate of Return (IRR) to investors. By investing in these strategically selected projects, we strive to reduce operating costs for companies whilst bolstering their resilience to climate change and Nature and biodiversity loss.