Still Fighting for a Seat at the Table| CPAWS
Back in June 2022, we attended the 2nd United Nations Oceans Conference. But one thing was glaringly absent from the formal agenda: Indigenous Peoples.| CPAWS
Back in June 2022, we attended the 2nd United Nations Oceans Conference. But one thing was glaringly absent from the formal agenda: Indigenous Peoples.| CPAWS
Behind closed doors, in a domed conference pavilion steps away from the historic port of Nice, more than 40 ministers gathered on Tuesday to tackle one of the planet’s fastest-growing environmental threats: plastic pollution.| UN News
Project Seagrass CEO Dr Leanne Cullen-Unsworth reflects on the 2025 United Nations Ocean Conference, half way through the Ocean Decade.| Project Seagrass
An international agreement that seeks to further control the open seas of the world under the Agenda 2030 plan now has 50 of 60 nations ratified, and may soon take effect.| TOTT News
The SB62 round of Earth Diplomacy Leadership workshops explored complexities and leverage points in The Process, while asking detailed questions about ways to bring climate policy and act…| Climate Value Exchange
The SB62 round of Earth Diplomacy Leadership workshops explored complexities and leverage points in The Process, while asking detailed questions about ways to bring climate policy and action into e…| Climate Civics
I watched Attenborough’s latest blockbuster at the cinema last night with my family, and thought I’d collect some thoughts here. First off, it’s wonderfully put together. That’s hardly news with Attenborough. Of course, it’s beautifully shot, and captures marine animals doing things we haven’t seen them do before. Much of it is really entrancing.| Crooked Timber
Mercator Ocean International Contributes to First Report on Sea Level Rise in Europe, Co-authored by Angélique Mélet| Mercator Océan - Ocean Forecasters
The ocean generates 50 percent of the oxygen we need, absorbs 30 percent of all carbon dioxide emissions and captures 90 percent of the excess heat generated by these emissions. It is not just ‘the lungs of the planet’ but also its largest ‘carbon sink’ – a vital buffer against the impacts of climate change. The ocean is central to reducing global greenhouse gas emissions and stabilizing the Earth’s climate.| United Nations
