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Only 17% of free-flowing rivers are protected

Only 17% of free-flowing rivers are protected
panda.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from panda.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMalkumba coongie lakes ramsarIan harrisonJeff oppermanMartha rojas urregoDenielle perryJonathan higginsWorld wildlife fundFreshwater specialist at conservation internationalYunnan universityEarth law centerFreshwater conservation committeeInternational riversLaw firmNational autonomous university of hondurasUn convention on biological diversity

Environmental News Network - Only 17 Percent of Free-Flowing Rivers Are Protected, New Research Shows

Environmental News Network - Only 17 Percent of Free-Flowing Rivers Are Protected, New Research Shows
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Ian harrisonJonathan higginsNorthern arizona universityUn convention on biological diversityConservation internationalBiological diversityNorthern arizonaஈயந் ஹாரிசன்ஜொனாதன் ஹிக்கின்ஸ்வடக்கு அரிசோனா பல்கலைக்கழகம்ஐ நா மாநாடு ஆன் உயிரியல் பன்முகத்தன்மைபாதுகாப்பு சர்வதேசஉயிரியல் பன்முகத்தன்மைவடக்கு அரிசோனா

The FINANCIAL - Only 17% of Free-flowing Rivers are Protected

Share This The FINANCIAL New science about the fate of freshwater ecosystems released today by the journal Sustainability, finds that only 17% of rivers globally are both free-flowing and within protected areas, leaving many of these highly-threatened systems – and the species that rely on them – at risk, WWF notes. “Populations of freshwater species have already declined by 84% on average since 1970, with degradation of rivers a leading cause of this decline. As a critical food source for hundreds of millions of people, we need to reverse this trend” said Ian Harrison, Freshwater Specialist at Conservation International. “While 17% of all free-flowing rivers are within protected areas, in most countries the level of protection for large rivers is far lower,” said Jeff Opperman, World Wildlife Fund s (WWF) global lead freshwater scientist, “and it’s these large rivers that are most crucial for supporting fisheries that support rural communities.”

United statesMalkumba coongie lakes ramsarIan harrisonJeff oppermanMartha rojas urregoJonathan higginsDenielle perryFreshwater specialist at conservation internationalWorld wildlife fundSpecies survival commissionNorthern arizona universityConservation international moore centerSchool of earthDurable river protection coalitionFreshwater conservation committeeUn convention on biological diversity

Why Are Gates and Pentagon Releasing GMO Mosquitoes in Florida Keys?

Why Are Gates and Pentagon Releasing GMO Mosquitoes in Florida Keys? Published: May 12, 2021 Despite strong resident protests, the US Environmental Protection Agency and Florida agencies have approved controversial release of millions of genetically-modified or “gene edited” killer mosquitoes into the Florida Keyes. At the same time the controversial Presidential Science Adviser nominee of Biden is involved in development of the CRISPR technology being used to genetically modify everything from the mosquitoes to the Pfizer and Moderna coronavirus mRNA “vaccines” to gene-edited salmon. How Bill Gates, the Pentagon and the eugenics lobby come together now is alarming to put it mildly .

United statesUnited kingdomFlorida keysRepublic of georgiaRandalj kirkF william engdahlEric landerJim thomasBill gatesJohn sotosBroad instituteMelinda gates foundationPentagon defense advanced research projects agencyUn convention on biological diversityDefense threat reduction agencyYale university

To Achieve 30 Ocean Protection Governments Can Look Beyond Conventional Tools

Table of Contents To Achieve 30% Ocean Protection Governments Can Look Beyond Conventional Tools Corals thrive on the SS Yongala, a historic shipwreck off the coast of Queensland, Australia. Shipwrecks in coastal and offshore areas protect biodiversity and are among the sites that could be used to help reach the global goal of conserving at least 30% of the ocean by 2030. Colin Baker Getty Images There is growing agreement among government leaders, Indigenous groups, communities, and scientists that governments and other regulatory bodies must protect and conserve at least 30% of Earth’s coastal and marine areas by 2030 to secure and maintain a healthy ocean, support resilience in the face of climate change, improve food security, and more. The U.N. Convention on Biological Diversity is negotiating a new 10-year strategy for nature and people, and the draft text already includes a version of this critical “30 by 30” target. The Pew Charitable Tr

Task force on other effective areaUn convention on biological diversityAgriculture organization of the united nationsInternational union for conservation of natureConvention on biological diversityBiological diversityPew charitable trustsInternational unionTask forceProtected areaAgriculture organizationUnited nationsஐ நா மாநாடு ஆன் உயிரியல் பன்முகத்தன்மைசர்வதேச தொழிற்சங்கம் க்கு பாதுகாப்பு ஆஃப் இயற்கைமாநாடு ஆன் உயிரியல் பன்முகத்தன்மைஉயிரியல் பன்முகத்தன்மை