in 2024, the world saw 27 billion-dollar weather events in the u.s. alone, totaling $182 billion in damages. for property owners and infrastructure operators, the result wasn't just higher premiums—it was the total exit of insurers from entire markets.

traditional insurance is reactive. it waits for the fire to burn or the flood to rise, then compensates you for the loss (minus your deductible, and assuming your policy hasn't been cancelled). in a world of compounding climate and nature risk, this model is fundamentally broken.

we are entering the era of ensurance. unlike insurance, ensurance is proactive. it focuses on protecting the natural infrastructure that buffers your assets before the disaster hits.

for a manufacturing plant or a commercial real estate development, the 'natural infrastructure' surrounding the asset is its most important line of defense.

wildfire resilience: instead of just paying a premium, ensurance funds fuel reduction and defensible space management in the surrounding forest.

flood mitigation: ensurance certificates fund the restoration of upstream wetlands and floodplains that absorb water before it hits your foundation.

this isn't 'conservation' in the traditional sense. it is critical infrastructure investment and maintenance.

insurers in 2026 are increasingly requiring asset owners to implement resiliency measures as a prerequisite for coverage. ensurance provides the mechanism to fund these measures while creating a yield-bearing instrument for the owner.

by moving from unensured → ensured → entrust, property owners can lower their risk profile, secure their long-term insurability, and build permanent value into their real estate portfolios.

if your property insurance premiums are skyrocketing, you are being told that your asset is failing its nature-dependency test. it's time to stop paying for failure and start investing in resilience.

-> explore wildfire & flood resilience services

-> see how infrastructure operators use ensurance

pwc — climate risk and insurance: the case for resilience — risk transfer trends

jll — how climate risks impact real estate insurance — cre premium analysis

in 2024, the world saw 27 billion-dollar weather events in the u.s. alone, totaling $182 billion in damages. for property owners and infrastructure operators, the result wasn't just higher premiums—it was the total exit of insurers from entire markets.

traditional insurance is reactive. it waits for the fire to burn or the flood to rise, then compensates you for the loss (minus your deductible, and assuming your policy hasn't been cancelled). in a world of compounding climate and nature risk, this model is fundamentally broken.

we are entering the era of ensurance. unlike insurance, ensurance is proactive. it focuses on protecting the natural infrastructure that buffers your assets before the disaster hits.

for a manufacturing plant or a commercial real estate development, the 'natural infrastructure' surrounding the asset is its most important line of defense.

wildfire resilience: instead of just paying a premium, ensurance funds fuel reduction and defensible space management in the surrounding forest.

flood mitigation: ensurance certificates fund the restoration of upstream wetlands and floodplains that absorb water before it hits your foundation.

this isn't 'conservation' in the traditional sense. it is critical infrastructure investment and maintenance.

insurers in 2026 are increasingly requiring asset owners to implement resiliency measures as a prerequisite for coverage. ensurance provides the mechanism to fund these measures while creating a yield-bearing instrument for the owner.

by moving from unensured → ensured → entrust, property owners can lower their risk profile, secure their long-term insurability, and build permanent value into their real estate portfolios.

if your property insurance premiums are skyrocketing, you are being told that your asset is failing its nature-dependency test. it's time to stop paying for failure and start investing in resilience.

-> explore wildfire & flood resilience services

-> see how infrastructure operators use ensurance

pwc — climate risk and insurance: the case for resilience — risk transfer trends

jll — how climate risks impact real estate insurance — cre premium analysis