A new white paper by the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law at Columbia University proposes more climate-conscious thinking on how parties currently apply, and how they could more effectively apply, relevant international legal principles and guidelines to mCDR. The post Rethinking the London Convention and Protocol Governance of mCDR in Light of New International Rulings and Landmark International Climate Agreements appeared first on Ocean Visions.| Ocean Visions
The ocean has potential to help reduce carbon emissions by replacing carbon-intensive goods and services with low-carbon alternatives.| Ocean Visions
Ocean Visions has a four-part agenda focused on directly addressing the causes and impacts of climate disruption.| Ocean Visions
Collaborative effort aims to evaluate progress on mCDR RD&D and build a shared strategy to answer the outstanding questions.| Ocean Visions
Launchpad provides tailored expert support to innovators developing ocean-based carbon dioxide removal strategies| Ocean Visions
The ocean has softened the blows of global warming, but it’s come at great cost.| Ocean Visions
Staying engaged in international conversations is essential to advancing science-based innovation, strengthening legal and policy coherence, and mobilizing sustainable financing to confront the growing threats to our ocean. The post Advocating for Ocean-Based Climate Solutions on the Global Stage appeared first on Ocean Visions.| Ocean Visions
Neither traditional ecosystem protection nor only reducing CO2 emissions are sufficient to reduce the risks we face from global tipping points; we need additional and new tools to maintain a livable planet. The post Changes in the Earth’s Systems are Moving Fast: Our Conservation and Climate Playbooks Have to Adapt appeared first on Ocean Visions.| Ocean Visions
Ocean Visions is spearheading the development of a comprehensive Environmental Impact Assessment Framework for marine carbon dioxide removal (mCDR). The initiative will create a tool for systematic evaluation of the potential environmental impacts of mCDR projects. The post Ocean Visions to Develop Environmental Impact Assessment Framework for mCDR Research appeared first on Ocean Visions.| Ocean Visions
In 2025 Ocean Visions will continue to advance a bold ocean-climate agenda to directly confront global climate disruption—from an ocean lens. The post Advancing Ocean Conservation in 2025 appeared first on Ocean Visions.| Ocean Visions
2024 has been a consequential year for international discussions on the linkages between action on climate change and ocean health. We offer key insights from these meetings and examine what it means for the future.| Ocean Visions
Ocean Visions is a non-profit that facilitates multisector collaborations to advance responsible and effective ocean-based climate solutions.| Ocean Visions
Enhancing the natural power of the ocean to restore the climate - and the ocean itself.| Ocean Visions
The Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal Ecosystem Database captures the breadth of actors, activities, and relationships across this diverse and evolving field.| Ocean Visions
The 4th Ocean Visions Biennial Summit 2025 will be held March 25-27, 2025, in Vancouver, Canada. The Summit will explore solutions and strengthen partnerships to help restore our ocean and stabilize the climate.| Ocean Visions
As part of its Reduce program, Ocean Visions will advance low-carbon seaweed products and marine renewable energy to power carbon removal and the blue economy.| Ocean Visions
Whether you joined us in person or followed along from afar, we’re excited to share key takeaways and moments from the Summit—and why they have lasting significance beyond the event itself.| Ocean Visions
Tool designed to foster collaboration across a complex network of stakeholders| Ocean Visions
Ocean Visions issues statement in response to The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy's new national strategy to advance research into marine carbon dioxide removal| Ocean Visions
Ocean Visions issues statement in response to The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy's new national strategy to advance research into marine carbon dioxide removal| Ocean Visions