Two international ocean science and policy meetings this month have called on nations to be more ambitious in their efforts to protect and restore marine ecosystems.
Articles on Global Biodiversity Framework
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Rainforest is fast being turned into cattle ranches.
Nature loss is as critical to national economies as climate change.
As Australia prepares to host the first Global Nature Positive Summit this week, let’s take a closer look at what ‘nature positive’ really means.
Australia committed to restore 30% of degraded ecosystems by 2030 when we signed the global biodiversity framework. But what does that really mean? It’s open to interpretation. So let’s be ambitious.
As protected and conserved areas increase, an equity-based approach that respects Indigenous rights can help bring the transformative changes we need to halt and reverse biodiversity loss.
Almost 200 countries are reckoning with the world’s extraordinary loss of the variety of life at the COP15 nature summit in Canada. Here’s why Indigenous involvement is crucial.
Top contributors
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Postdoctoral Fellow in Law, UNSW
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Professor, UNSW
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Associate Professor, Singapore Management University
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Professor of Environmental Politics & International Relations, UNSW
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Senior Lecturer in Conservation and Social Science, UNSW
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Professor, TC Beirne School of Law, The University of Queensland
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PhD Student, University of Guelph
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Senior Scientia Lecturer (Research), UNSW
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Associate Professor of Geography, University of Guelph
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Director, Environment Institute, Adelaide University
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Director and Senior Research Fellow, Global Finance Group, Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford
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Research Assistant, Environmental Change Institute and PhD Candidate, Nature-based Solutions Initiative, University of Oxford
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Lead, Greening Finance for Nature, Global Finance and Economy Group, Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford
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PhD Candidate, Centre for Environmental and Climate Research, Lund University
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Associate Professor of Marine Science, University of Waikato