- About Us
- Climate & Environment
- Our Culture
- Governance
- Stories
Chubb Group Executives
Chubb has operations in 54 countries and territories and can help clients manage their risks anywhere in the world.
The company took its present form in 2016 when ACE Limited acquired the Chubb Corporation, creating a world leader in insurance.
The National Geographic Society and the Chubb Charitable Foundation are partnering together to drive transformational change for vital ecosystems at the intersection of land and water.
Chubb Climate+ draws on our extensive technical capabilities in underwriting and risk engineering, bringing together Chubb units engaged in Renewables, Alternative Fuels, Climate Tech, and Risk Engineering services.
At Chubb, we recognize our responsibility to provide solutions that help clients manage environmental risks, to reduce our own environmental impact and to make meaningful contributions to environmental causes.
Chubb’s culture is defined by who we are, the behaviors we expect of each other, and what we reward and recognize.
Guided by steady leadership and a commitment to the highest levels of personal and professional integrity.
Blue Boundaries: A Partnership for the Planet
Protecting the places where land meets water
Blue Boundaries focuses on the health and preservation of ecosystems where land and water converge—freshwater wetlands, coastal systems, and coral reefs. These environments are critical to the planet’s health on local, regional, and global scales. They provide essential services that sustain both people and nature, including:
- Habitats for nearly half of all species on Earth
- Fisheries that feed billions of people
- Clean water and coastal resilience
- Carbon storage and climate regulation
These ecosystems are not only vital to biodiversity but also play a crucial role in mitigating the effects of climate change and natural disasters.
Explore Blue Boundaries
We invite you to learn more about this transformative initiative. Watch the inspiring video created by National Geographic to see the vision of Blue Boundaries come to life.
Explore Blue Boundaries
We invite you to learn more about this transformative initiative. Watch the inspiring video created by National Geographic to see the vision of Blue Boundaries come to life.
Why it matters
- Supporting scientific research to better understand these ecosystems.
- Informing land management programs, zoning policies, and infrastructure investments to mitigate risks and increase community resilience.
A commitment to excellence
Blue Boundaries reflects the Chubb Charitable Foundation’s commitment to creating value for society and aligns with Chubb's mission to help businesses, people, and communities manage risk.
National Geographic’s unparalleled expertise in scientific research, exploration, and storytelling ensures that the findings from Blue Boundaries will not only advance knowledge but also inspire action. Through publications, educational programs, and high-quality documentaries, National Geographic will bring these critical issues to life for a global audience.
The power of measurement and action
At the heart of Blue Boundaries is the principle of measurement. National Geographic Explorers will document and study these ecosystems, providing critical data on their current state and actionable insights on how to improve their resilience and survival in the coming decades. This work will empower scientists, governments, businesses, and communities to make informed decisions that protect these ecosystems and the people who depend on them.
Blue Boundaries will be implemented in a phased approach, with strategic overlap throughout the partnership.
Through this approach, the program will mirror the downstream flow of water that connects life and ecological processes, underscoring the interdependence of these environments. All three phases will be guided by core scientific principles, which focus on: understanding and supporting a rich variety of life, creating a healthy carbon balance, strengthening nature's ability to bounce back from disruption, and ensuring people and nature can thrive together.
Photo Credits
Colorful coral reef with its reef fish in the Pacific Ocean near Fiji. Photo by Greg Lecoeur/National Geographic.
Water lilies, Nymphaea nouchali, in the Okavango Delta of Botswana. Photo by Frans Lanting/National Geographic.
A beaver eats in a river in Valle Hermoso, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina. Photo by Luján Agusti/National Geographic.
10,000 egrets flock in Agusan in the Philippines. Photo by Gab Mejia/National Geographic.