At UN talks, nations agree to invest in plan to protect nature
- Nations agreed on a funding plan at UN talks in Rome to reverse nature's decline, aiming to raise $200 billion by 2030 for biodiversity action.
- The agreement follows failed negotiations in Colombia last year, during which countries overcame divisions to finalize a new strategy after three days of talks.
- Environmental charities expressed satisfaction with the agreement but emphasized the need for immediate action and funding delivery, according to Jill Hepp from Conservation International.
- While the UK submitted its national biodiversity plan, many countries still have not submitted their strategies, despite the deadline being last year.
93 Articles
93 Articles
Biodiversity offsets, their effectiveness and their role in a nature positive future
Biodiversity offsetting is a mechanism for addressing the impacts of development projects on biodiversity, but the practice remains controversial and its effectiveness generally poor. In the context of the Global Biodiversity Framework and the emergence of new approaches for mitigating damage, we need to learn from the past. In this Review, we explore biodiversity offsetting, its effectiveness and its future prospects, especially in relation to …
U.N. Negotiators Agree to Plan to Reverse Biodiversity Loss by 2030
World leaders have agreed to establish a global fund aimed at protecting biodiversity and preventing the worst impacts of nature loss by 2030. The deal by negotiators at the U.N. biodiversity summit in Rome, known as COP16, came after days of marathon negotiations. The deal comes as global wildlife populations have plunged by more than 70% over the last four decades, largely due to human activity. Questions remain on the establishment of the fun…
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