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BAN Toxics Holds Online Premiere For Documentary Film Banning Mercury

BAN Toxics Holds Online Premiere For Documentary Film Banning Mercury
journal.com.ph - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from journal.com.ph Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The netherlandsArlene honradeNational committee of the netherlandsMinamata convention on mercuryInternational union for conservation of nature netherlandsExecutive director reynaldo san juanBanning mercury directorExecutive producers arlene honradeJam lorenzoBanning mercuryInternational unionNature netherlandsNational committeeMinamata conventionதி நெதர்லாந்துதேசிய குழு ஆஃப் தி நெதர்லாந்து

Online Documentary Film Screening Of Banning Mercury

Online Documentary Film Screening Of Banning Mercury
journal.com.ph - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from journal.com.ph Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The netherlandsInternational union for conservation of natureNational committee of the netherlandsInternational unionNational committeeBanning mercuryManila standardZoom meetingதி நெதர்லாந்துசர்வதேச தொழிற்சங்கம் க்கு பாதுகாப்பு ஆஃப் இயற்கைதேசிய குழு ஆஃப் தி நெதர்லாந்துசர்வதேச தொழிற்சங்கம்தேசிய குழுமணிலா தரநிலைஸூம் சந்தித்தல்

LIBERIA: GLA Partners Launch Forest for a Just Future Project in Liberia

LIBERIA: GLA Partners Launch “Forest for a Just Future” Project in Liberia LIBERIA: GLA Partners Launch “Forest for a Just Future” Project in Liberia Liberia’s implementing partners of the Green Livelihood Alliance (GLA) program – funded by the Netherlands’ government will on Tuesday April 6, 2021 launch the second phrase (GLA 2:0) titled “Forest for a Just Future” with support from international partners; writes Moses R. Quollin The five years project, “Forest for a Just Future” overall goal is to ensure that tropical forests and forest landscapes are sustainable and inclusively governed to mitigate and adapt to climate change, fulfill human rights and safeguard local livelihoods in Liberia and other parts around the world.

United statesThe netherlandsMosesr quollinNational committee of the netherlandsSustainable development instituteExchange programGreen livelihood allianceTropenbos internationalRural integrated centerCommunity rights support facilityCivil society independent forest monitorCommunity empowermentTuesday aprilSouth americaGaia amazonNon timber forest products exchange program

263 organizations seek to stop construction of controversial crude oil pipeline across East Africa

263 organizations seek to stop construction of controversial crude oil pipeline across East Africa Shares 263 community and NGOs from around the world have urged the CEOs of 25 banks not to fund the construction of a heated crude oil pipeline. The organizations, from 49 countries, including 122 African-based, listed the immense threats that the 1,445-kilometer-long East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) would pose. The pipeline, they stated, will affect local communities, water supplies, and biodiversity in Uganda, Tanzania, Democratic Republic of Congo and Kenya. They also warn that the pipeline will fuel climate change by transporting oil that will generate over 34 million tons of carbon emissions each year. The project is proposed by French oil company Total and the China National Offshore Oil Corporation.

United kingdomLake victoriaTanzania generalThe netherlandsDiana nabirumaSumitomo mitsui banking corporationSierra clubNational committee of the netherlandsCatholic agency for overseas developmentUnited kingdom export credit agencyFriends of the earth internationalAfrica institute for energy governanceChina national offshore oil corporationStandard bankInclusive development internationalAfrican crude oil pipeline

Difficult to conceive of a more dangerous project at a more perilous moment for the planet than EACOP

4 March 2021 7:49 GMT Updated 4 March 2021 9:49 GMT in London Hundreds of civil society organisations have called on banks not to fund the $3.5 billion to $4 billion East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) because of the threats it poses to local communities, water supplies and biodiversity. In an open letter published this week, organisations from 49 countries including 122 based in Africa called on banks not to participate in loans to fund construction of what will be the world’s longest heated pipeline. The StopEACOP alliance also warned the pipeline will fuel climate change by transporting oil that, it estimates, will generate over 34 million tonnes of carbon emissions each year.

Tanzania generalBiharamulo game reserveLake victoriaBugoma forestSouth africaThe netherlandsDiana nabirumaArnaud breuillacLandry ninteretseRyan brightwellSumitomo mitsui banking corporation of japanIndustrial commercial bankAfrica institute for energy governance afiegoSierra clubNational committee of the netherlandsAfrica standard bank