Promotion of eco-friendly detergents in washing/dry-cleaning (S96.0.1) leading to reduced chemical runoff

Switch to biodegradable detergents and processes

Hairdressing salons (S96.0.2) using organic products leading to less toxic discharge into urban ecosystems

Adoption of certified organic hair/beauty products

Repair shops (S95) implementing strict waste sorting and recycling leading to less habitat pollution

Investment in waste management and recycling

Funeral services (S96.0.3) promoting natural burial practices leading to preservation of local biodiversity

Use of biodegradable coffins and chemicals-free embalming

Membership organisations (S94) organizing biodiversity awareness campaigns leading to sector-wide improvements

Education and engagement on biodiversity best practices

Discharge of hazardous cleaning agents from washing/dry-cleaning (S96.0.1)

Use of non-biodegradable and toxic detergents

Improper disposal of electronic waste by repair shops (S95)

Failure to recycle or safely dispose of e-waste

Use of pesticides/herbicides for grounds by membership orgs (S94)

Application of non-eco-certified chemicals for landscaping

Traditional embalming fluids in funeral services (S96.0.3)

Use of persistent chemicals during embalming

Non-compliance with biodiversity regulations in cleaning/repair/funeral

Failure to meet legal biodiversity protection requirements

Regulatory fines for biodiversity loss in cleaning/repair/funeral

Authorities increase enforcement of biodiversity protection

Brand damage from biodiversity controversies in personal services

Negative media coverage of biodiversity loss

Loss of contracts due to biodiversity concerns in cleaning/repair/funeral

Clients require proof of biodiversity management

Increased costs from compliance with biodiversity protection (S95/S96)

Investments in new eco-friendly technologies

Legal actions by residents over biodiversity loss from services

Communities file lawsuits for damages

Development of “Biodiversity-Friendly Service” certifications for repair/cleaning/funeral

Certification for best practices in biodiversity protection

Access to funding for biodiversity restoration projects in repair/cleaning sectors

Grants/subsidies for restoration initiatives

Partnerships with NGOs for biodiversity innovation in personal services

Joint development of biodiversity protection solutions

Expansion into markets valuing biodiversity-friendly services (repair/cleaning)

Partners demanding certified biodiversity management

Promotion of rainwater harvesting in washing/dry-cleaning (S96.0.1) leading to improved water ecosystem services

Installation of rainwater collection systems

Funeral services (S96.0.3) integrating green burial sites supporting pollinators and native flora

Design of pollinator-friendly cemeteries

Repair shops (S95) using green roofs and permeable surfaces to support urban biodiversity

Investment in biodiversity-supporting infrastructure

Hair salons (S96.0.2) supporting urban greening initiatives

Participation in local tree planting or green wall projects

Membership orgs (S94) promoting ecosystem service awareness to members

Workshops and campaigns on ecosystem services

Excessive water extraction by cleaning services (S96.0.1)

Overuse of local water sources

Improper management of stormwater runoff at repair shops (S95)

Failure to implement permeable surfaces or retention systems

Funeral services (S96.0.3) disrupting local pollinator habitats

Use of non-native plants or chemicals in cemeteries

Non-compliance with ecosystem service regulations

Failure to meet legal requirements for ecosystem protection

Poor communication on ecosystem service dependencies in all services

Insufficient information about ecosystem service impacts

Regulatory fines for ecosystem service violations

Authorities increase enforcement of ecosystem protection