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Coral reef resilience key to support the underwater cities threatened by climate change
Coral reef resilience key to support the underwater cities threatened by climate change
May 8, 2020

The world is figuring out how to move forward in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic by finding newer ways to support economic development, animal and human well being, and ecosystem integrity.

  • Read more about Coral reef resilience key to support the underwater cities threatened by climate change
UCLA researchers show how taking bold action on climate change will benefit local residents. Credit: Nurit Katz/UCLA
Will our clean air last after COVID-19? Study says it's possible
May 8, 2020

Since millions of Californians began staying at home and off the roads in March, air quality in the Golden State has visibly improved. Once life returns to normal, however, air pollution levels are likely to return to their prepandemic levels.

  • Read more about Will our clean air last after COVID-19? Study says it's possible
Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson said her party objected to removing public consultation, even for a limited time. Photo: RNZ / Ana Tovey
Greens raise concerns about planned law to fast-track resource consents
May 8, 2020

With consents for building projects set to be fast-tracked, some are worried it will put too much power in the hands of the ministers and block the voices of iwi and environmental protesters...As a result one of Labour's governing partners, the Greens, will only commit support for the legislation

  • Read more about Greens raise concerns about planned law to fast-track resource consents
Island Responses Webinar Series - Islands and the COVID-19 Pandemic
Island Responses Webinar Series - Islands and the COVID-19 Pandemic
May 1, 2020

We invite you to join our free webinar series on island strategies for the future.

  • Read more about Island Responses Webinar Series - Islands and the COVID-19 Pandemic
The US Environmental Protection Agency is chipping away at the legal justification for power-plant emissions standards.Credit: Dane Rhys/Bloomberg via Getty
Five ways that Trump is undermining environmental protections under the cover of coronavirus
May 1, 2020

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) turns 50 this year, but scientists and environmentalists see little reason to celebrate.

  • Read more about Five ways that Trump is undermining environmental protections under the cover of coronavirus
 COVID-19 Stimulus Measures Must Save Lives, Protect Livelihoods, and Safeguard Nature to Reduce the Risk of Future Pandemics
IPBES Guest Article: COVID-19 Stimulus Measures Must Save Lives, Protect Livelihoods, and Safeguard Nature to Reduce the Risk of Future Pandemics
May 1, 2020

There is a single species that is responsible for the COVID-19 pandemic - us.

  • Read more about IPBES Guest Article: COVID-19 Stimulus Measures Must Save Lives, Protect Livelihoods, and Safeguard Nature to Reduce the Risk of Future Pandemics
Caged civet cats in a wildlife market in Guangzhou, China. Photograph: Liu Dawei/AP
'We did it to ourselves': scientist says intrusion into nature led to pandemic
May 1, 2020

The vast illegal wildlife trade and humanity’s excessive intrusion into nature is to blame for the coronavirus pandemic, according to a leading US scientist who says “this is not nature’s revenge, we did it to ourselves”.

  • Read more about 'We did it to ourselves': scientist says intrusion into nature led to pandemic
Tuna purse seine vessels (Credit USCG Press CC BY 2.0)
COVID-19 and its likely impact on the tuna industry in the Pacific Islands
May 1, 2020

The importance of tuna in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean (WCPO) cannot be underestimated. Approximately 60 percent of the raw material for the global tuna canning market comes from the WCPO.

  • Read more about COVID-19 and its likely impact on the tuna industry in the Pacific Islands
Credit: CC0 Public Domain
The pandemic is a reason to preserve—not pollute—the planet
May 1, 2020

We've already seen the Trump Administration use COVID-19 as an excuse to stop enforcing environmental laws and there is little question that the pandemic that has all of us under lockdown has driven most other policy issues off of the agenda.

  • Read more about The pandemic is a reason to preserve—not pollute—the planet
A poultry butcher at a wet market in Kuala Lumpur. Photograph: Vincent Thian/AP
Halt destruction of nature or suffer even worse pandemics, say world’s top scientists
May 1, 2020

The coronavirus pandemic is likely to be followed by even more deadly and destructive disease outbreaks unless their root cause – the rampant destruction of the natural world – is rapidly halted, the world’s leading biodiversity experts have warned.

  • Read more about Halt destruction of nature or suffer even worse pandemics, say world’s top scientists

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