Crucial Ocean Protection Target 265 Years Off Pace as UN Nature Summit Begins
9 Articles
9 Articles
The United Nations agreed that one-third of the ocean should have protected status by 2030. That goal is far out of reach, concludes Greenpeace in a report released just before the start of the biennial UN summit on biodiversity.
Reformatorisch Dagblad
Countries must do more and cooperate better to protect vulnerable ecosystems in international waters. This is stated by Greenpeace on the day a UN biodiversity summit begins in the Armenian capital Yerevan.
Today's UN World Conference must speed up the protection of nature. At the current pace, the 2022 agreed target, 30 per cent of the oceans
The COP17 on biodiversity starts in Yerevan with the first revision of the Kunming-Montreal framework: the target 30x30 would take 265 years at the current rate.The entry The COP17 on biodiversity starts in Yerevan with the target 30×30 to 265 years away aparece primero en Merca2.
On the opening day of the United Nations Conference on Biodiversity (CBD COP17) in Armenia, a new Greenpeace report reveals that at the current rate at which the protection of the sea is extended, it will take another 265 years to protect 30% of the oceans, or the minimum required level indicated by the scientific community to ensure [...] L'articolo Cop17 Biodiversity, Greenpeace: "Governs too slow in protecting the seas" comes from Eco from th…
Crucial ocean protection target 265 years off pace as UN nature summit begins
Photos are available in the Greenpeace Media Library A new report from Greenpeace International reveals that, at the current rate of progress, it could take 265 years to fully protect 30 per cent of the ocean, which scientists say is the minimum required to give it a chance at recovery. It exposes that in 2025, […]
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