Page 31 - Amazon Fund News Today

Amazon rainforest nation leaders met Tuesday for the first time in 14 years to find common ground on fueling economic development while protecting an ecosystem vital to the battle against climate change.

(Bloomberg) -- The leaders of South America’s Amazon nations gathered in Brazil on Tuesday as President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva pushes for a united strategy to save the world’s largest rainforest — and pressures the planet’s richest countries to help.Most Read from BloombergUS Bank Shares Drop as Moody’s Cuts Ratings, Warns on RisksWall Street WhatsApp, Texting Fines Exceed $2.5 BillionMusk Says He May Need Surgery, Will Get MRI on Back and NeckThe Global Sou...

The Amazon Cooperation Treaty Organization, a 45-year-old alliance that has met only three times before, is meeting this week in Brazil.

The leaders of South America’s Amazon nations gathered in Brazil on Tuesday as President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva pushes for a united strategy to save the world’s largest rainforest

Amazon rainforest nation leaders met Tuesday for the first time in 14 years to find common ground on fueling economic development while protecting an ecosystem vital to the battle against climate change

BELEM, Brazil (AP) — Leaders from South American nations that are home to the Amazon challenged developed countries on Tuesday to do more to stop massive destruction of the world’s

(This story has not been edited by THE WEEK and is auto-generated from a PTI

Leaders from South American nations that are home to the Amazon are challenging developed countries to do more to stop massive destruction of the world’s largest rainforest. The members of the Amazon Cooperation Treaty Organization said Tuesday that wealthy nations need to step up their commitments to save a region they have taken long tapped and whose preservation is vital to combating climate change. They note the task can’t fall to just a handful of countries when the crisis has b...

BELEM, Brazil (AP) — Leaders from South American nations that are home to the Amazon challenged developed countries on Tuesday to do more to stop massive destruction of the world’s

An Amazon summit, featuring leaders from Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Guyana, Venezuela, Suriname, and Ecuador, will meet for the first time in 14 years.The summit will address how the nations can protect the Amazon rainforest from threats such as organized crime over illegally collecting timber.Brazil is making plans to create an international police effort to