US EditionNigeria: COP30 - Nigeria's Negotiators Showed Improved Preparedness, Next Step Is Translating Agreements Into Action, Says NCF DG, Onoja
Dona Nena's nearly 20-year effort supports women workers and local communities but climate change threatens Amazonian cocoa yields and livelihoods, research shows potential loss by 2050.
7 Articles
7 Articles
The Bitter Sweet Future of Cocoa Showcased During COP30, Belém
For Dona Nena, a chocolatier who is central to culinary tourism in Belém, the success of her operations is dependent on the cocoa trees grown organically in Amazonia. But, she says, they are already bearing smaller fruit.
Real Clear Politics
COP30 and the Art of Climate-Policy Neglect
Nigeria: COP30 - Nigeria's Negotiators Showed Improved Preparedness, Next Step Is Translating Agreements Into Action, Says NCF DG, Onoja
The Director-General of the Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF), Dr. Joseph Onoja, speaks on the outcome of COP30, the annual UN climate meeting, which was held in Belém, Brazil, recently. He discuses its implications for Nigeria and Africa. Bennett Oghifo reports
Then, after all, things got cozy with the family around Christmas: what's actually going well regarding the environment and climate? This concludes last month's COP30 videos on climate change. Want more science? Read the latest articles on Scientias.nl.
By: Matheus Ribeiro Pereira/Latinoamérica21 🔊 Listen to this news The 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30), held in the city of Belém, deep in the Amazon rainforest, could go down in history for something that goes far beyond the technical negotiations on emissions and international targets. The conference finally brought to the forefront the debate on access to information, digital literacy, and the information rights of margi…
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