I primi 10 ocean-climate.org competitors

clientearth.org

By supporting ClientEarth in your will, you can help build a thriving planet for future generations.

worldoceanreview.com

Blue Carbon: Ein Lösungsansatz mit doppeltem Nutzen > Vegetationsreiche Küstenökosysteme wie Salzmarschen, Seegraswiesen, Mangroven- und Tangwälder verantworten mindestens 30 Prozent des im Meeresboden eingelagerten organischen Kohlenstoffs. Weltweit schrumpft jedoch die Fläche dieser Ökosysteme und mit ihnen ihre unterirdischen Kohlenstofflagerstätten. Wo (…)Read the rest of this entry »

for-the-ocean.org

If you have any questions, opportunities to collaborate or want to join the movement, we want to hear from you!

oceanx.org

Join us as we build a global community deeply engaged with understanding, enjoying, and protecting our oceans.

dosi-project.org

UNOC3 DOSI Green Zone Side Event You will need a ticket to attend this event. Tickets are free and available here. A light snack and drinks will be provided. Title: Safeguarding Deep-Sea Biodiversity and the Climate: Integrating Science and Policy for a Sustainable Future Session ID: 065 Date: Thursday 12 May 2025 Time: 5-7 pm Venue: Auditorium, Citadelle de Villefranche Panel: • TBC Moderator: • TBC Additional partners/experts in audience: • TBC Abstract:  The deep ocean contains over 90 percent of the living space for life on Earth, and the remarkable diversity and collective actions of its inhabitants are critical for human and planetary well-being. While it can seem remote and unchanging, deep-sea biodiversity faces clear and increasing threats from human activities such as deep-sea mining, fishing, pollution, and proposed ocean-based climate change mitigation options, as well as from climate change itself. To ensure ocean ecosystems can continue to support a liveable planet, biodiversity, climate and sustainability goals must be aligned. This may require new and enhanced governance partnerships and policy solutions, informed by impartial, up-to-date ocean science. This is becoming especially important in light of the new challenges faced by the global science community and established governance structures. In this session, a panel of deep-sea scientists and policy experts will shine a light on linkages between the many different ocean governance processes that can benefit from a greater understanding of how the deep ocean works. There is a growing recognition that joined-up thinking is required at the nexus of biodiversity, climate, food, health and water, to ensure effective and sustainable management across sectors, supported by robust international laws. A new and unprecedented level of science and policy diplomacy will be required for success.

oceanpanel.org

The ocean is a solution to climate change. Ocean-based solutions can deliver up to 35% of the annual GHG emission cuts needed to limit warming to 1.5°C.

ifremer.fr

The oceans are home to millions of species. They form highly diverse ecosystems, many of which function in specific ways that are not found on land. Ifremer carries out studies and research to better understand how marine ecosystems work, from the surface to the depths. In a context of biodiversity decline, studying these ecosystems is vital in order to protect biodiversity.

bluemarinefoundation.com

Partner with us to protect the ocean. Blue Marine works with businesses and donors to create lasting impact for marine conservation.

missionblue.org

Most landlubbers haven’t heard of the Revillagigedo Archipelago which contains Isla Socorro. But adventurous scuba divers dream about it. The island, sometimes called Mexico’s “little Galápagos”, is a shield volcano that emerged from the ocean floor 5,000 years ago and peeked above the waves 300 miles south of Cabo San Lucas. As the largest island in the Revillagigedo Archipelago, Socorro is an open-ocean way station along the migratory routes of large pelagic species like hammerhead sharks, giant oceanic manta rays and whale sharks. Blue whale sightings are not unheard of. To dive here is to dive among the giants of the ocean. [...]Read More...

oceanwealth.org

Mapping Ocean Wealth is the amazing opportunity before us—to map our ocean’s wealth, and transform how we protect, restore and invest in the coastal and marine habitats that sustain us. Mapping Ocean Wealth depends on collaboration. Growing numbers of others are working on the quantification and visualization of ecosystem services – the need for this...