Governments last week reached agreement on a strategy to raise an additional $200 billion each year to better protect the world’s flora and fauna by 2030.
Conclusion Pests are just one of the problems faced by Ugandan coffee farmer John Kagwa Tujjunge. Spraying pesticides on them is not only costly but also
India Blooms on MSN7d
Global biodiversity agreement mobilises $200 billion boost for natureGovernments on Friday reached agreement on a strategy to raise an additional $200 billion each year to better protect the world’s flora and fauna by 2030.
The Associated Press on MSN13d
Talks to protect Earth's biodiversity resume with money topping the agendaThe Cali talks followed the historic 2022 COP15 accord in Montreal, which included 23 measures aimed at protecting biodiversity. Those included putting 30% of the planet and 30% of degraded ecosystems under protection by 2030, known as the Global ...
Countries agreed on a $200 billion annual finance plan by 2030 to combat biodiversity loss. After initial failed talks in Colombia, the breakthrough in Rome was hailed as a victory for nature and diplomacy.
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allAfrica.com on MSNFarmers must be at the heart of biodiversity actionWithout the farmers, it is only political policy without implementation” – that was the stark message delivered by the UN Food and Agriculture Organization’s Director-General on Tuesday to delegates attending the latest round of UN biodiversity talks in Rome.
Speech by UNEP Deputy Executive Director Elizabeth Maruma Mrema on the Signing of Cali Fund MoU on the sidelines of the resumed session of the 2024 UN Biodiversity Conference
After intense negotiations, Parties to the Convention agreed on a way forward in terms of resource mobilization with a view to close the global biodiversity finance gap and achieve the target of mobilizing at least 200 billion dollars a year by 2030, including 20 billion USD a year in international flows by 2025, rising to 30 billion USD by 2030.
Some of the world’s leading scientific infrastructures, institutions and experts relating to biodiversity information are uniting around a new 10-year roadmap to ‘liberate’ data presently trapped in research publications.
Global leaders and biodiversity experts have reconvened in Rome for the continuation of the 16th Conference of the Parties (COP16) to the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), with financing nature conservation high on the agenda.
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