Are you looking to transition your business activities structure towards more responsible territorial impacts? Or maybe you need a sustainability scenario to apply on a call to projects as a supplier of products or services, get funding, sell, merge or acquire a business? We support you in such scenario building of best territory triple impacts business practices according to Regenerative and distributive principles that are pillars to the Doughnut Economics.

Ideation of a new project in planning the structure of its activities and related impacts
Prototyping a new project to map the current processes impacts
Improving an existing project to improve its impacts
Get the project qualified to be welcomed by a partner, investors or municipality
Closing the business and see how the current activities are linked to existing impacts

Define the stages of your goods and services production cycle and the impacts of related activities.

Validate the regenerative and distributive impact of your activities in economic, social, and environmental terms.

Position yourself within a network of key players and assess your ability to contribute to change.

Identify activities where you can improve impact and high potential for stakeholder engagement.

Explore other ways to deliver your activities by applying circular economy principles to the triple bottom line of your lifecycle activities.

Develop a scenario for a revised business model in order to participate in the regeneration and distribution of resources in your region of activity.
For decades, business models have been designed to maintain short-term profitability: producing more, selling more, consuming more. Too often, this logic has created barriers between natural resources, ecosystems, and ways of life.
Today, faced with the climate crisis, the limits of resources and growing inequalities, we can no longer rely on fragmented solutions. It is time to propose a methodology that embraces interconnections and long-term transformation.
The economy cannot remain focused solely on technical performance. Human beings are connected to ecosystems, and our survival depends on preserving resources, reducing waste, and regenerating natural and social systems.
Our methodology integrates a triple regenerative vision: social, environmental, and economic. It is built on anticipation and resilience, anticipating risks of collapse, and strengthening the capacity of organizations to resist and adapt.
Each indicator can be used on its own or together, to guide coherent and sustainable decisions—short, medium, and long term.
Too often, innovation is measured only by technical performance or its growth potential. We believe innovation must also serve meaning and contribute to societal and ecological regeneration.
This is why we ask essential questions:
These simple questions help organizations better understand the complexity of sustainability and align strategies, governance, and daily actions.
Born from field experience, this methodology provides pragmatic and accessible tools to accompany organizations in their sustainability journey.
It is meant as a decision-making compass: helping organizations anticipate transformations, strengthen resilience, and embed sustainability at the heart of their strategies.

The products or services lifecycle stages are the material extraction, manufacturing, distribution and use, maintenance and reuse, and end-of-life. It traces a product’s journey from resource extraction to disposal, highlighting environmental impacts and emphasizing the need for sustainable practices at every stage.

By leveraging the principles of the Doughnut Economy, this project explores the potential of transforming waste materials into viable business opportunities or products. The goal is to identify and develop innovative solutions that convert waste into valuable products while ensuring financial, environmental, and social sustainability.

The Circular Loop minimizes waste and maximizes efficiency by keeping products, materials, and resources in use for longer through reuse, repair, remanufacturing, and recycling. It encourages sustainable practices with key angles such as reuse & redistribute, repair, refurbish, or remanufacture.






Here are some examples about how circular economy strategies contributed to triple positive impacts of business activities




This program brings you a Theory of change to bring better Economic, Social, and Environmental impacts to your locality!
This recognizes your leadership in applying the CIMPL3 methodology in taking your organizational contribution to the ecosystem well being of your territory to the next level.
We mainly use circular economy strategies for territorial impacts during the company's active life. However, at the end of the company's life, we will refer to strategies for sustainable transfer and takeover, both for the organization and for the triple health of the territory.
Yes, we can apply the same product and service life cycle steps from a regenerative and distributive perspective to organizational health. And we can apply circular economy strategies to increase the eco-efficiency of the company. However, for dimensions other than eco-efficiency, we will use strategies specific to organizational well-being and less focused on the territory.
The training program aims to provide you with the knowledge you need to make the best use of the platform and guide you in your reflection on how your organization can be a catalyst for well-being in your region. However, we can also offer an abbreviated version of the training if your organization can demonstrate that it already has a well-developed reflection covering what would normally be addressed in the methodology coaching sessions.

In order to implement an impact management plan based on the application of the theory of change derived from the new scenario

In order to develop an action plan and ensure its implementation, resource management, etc.
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