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conservationorg

Conservation Int

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Conservation International is working to protect nature for the benefit of all.

www.conservation.org/tiktok

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For over 30 years, Conservation International has been working in #Brazil to protect the conserve the critical ecosystems that provide food and water, sustain economies and regulate the #climate. But what does that look like in action? Here are 3 things you might not know about Conservation International Brazil. Stay tuned for more of the important work our offices around the world are doing every day to make our planet a healthier place for all. created by Conservation Int with SOUND BANK's World music (Brazilian style)
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For over 30 years, Conservation International has been working in #Brazil to protect the conserve the critical ecosystems that provide food and water, sustain economies and regulate the #climate . But what does that look like in action?

Here are 3 things you might not know about Conservation International Brazil.

Stay tuned for more of the important work our offices around the world are doing every day to make our planet a healthier place for all.
Since 1989, Conservation International has been working in Peru to protect nature for the benefit of all. But what does that look like?

Here are 3 things you might not know about Conservation International Peru.

Stay tuned for more of the important work our offices around the world are doing every day to make our planet a healthier place for all.
This week, the United Nations is hosting a global conference on fresh water — and not a moment too soon, according to one expert.

“The themes of this conference — health, climate, biodiversity and sustainable development — reflect the fact that water is connected to the big challenges of our time. This is an opportunity to focus on that nexus and amplify the voices of communities that are bearing the brunt of the crisis.” – Derek Vollmer, Conservation International freshwater scientist
Forests have the capacity to provide food and livelihoods for more than one billion people worldwide, yet market demands force small producers to engage in unsustainable practices. Through the Sustainable Landscapes Ventures Project, Conservación Internacional México – along with a consortium of partners including Minkadev, Conservation International Ventures, SVXMX , El Buen Socio, and Koltiva – are working to develop sustainable and inclusive value chains at scale which are market driven and investor ready in three landscapes in Mexico, in: Chiapas, Oaxaca, and the Yucatan Peninsula.

The project is funded by The United States Agency for International Development (USAID).
Conservation International Marine Safety Officer Edgardo Ochoa has made it his mission to rid Earth’s oceans of discarded fishing gear that ensnares marine life. And a recent encounter with a manta ray entangled in a fishing line made for one of the most emotional moments of his career.
Roughly two-thirds of the world’s oceans lie beyond national boundaries in an area known as the “high seas” — yet only about 1 percent of that vast and largely unexplored expanse has been protected.

Now, after two decades of planning, intense negotiations and a final 36-hour marathon session, countries have agreed on the first-ever United Nations treaty to protect the high seas.

Conservation International, as part of the High Seas Alliance, works to provide advocacy, political outreach and technical policy contributions to the treaty process. Together we now turn our attention to supporting the treaty ratification process.
Lemurs are one of the world’s most endangered mammals, but Conservation International funded research finds that our favorite chocolates could help protect these amazing animals.
Seagrasses are a vital coastal ecosystem that store vast amounts of climate-warming carbon, but the world has lost half its seagrasses just since 1990.

But #dugongs – a little known cousin of the #manatee – are unlikely ally in maintaining and restoring the world’s seagrass, scientists have found.
Species play a fundamental role in keeping our planet healthy. In fact, #biodiversity IS a climate solution.
#WorldWildlifeDay
In a bid to protect some of Earth’s most unique species — and combat #climatechange — Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador and Panama committed to expand and join their Pacific marine protected areas, creating an interconnected “safe swimway” that will be off-limits to industrial fishing fleets. The reserve spans more than 500,000 square kilometers (193,000 square miles) of ocean — an area slightly larger than Spain. These nations waters, coasts and islands make up the Eastern Tropical Pacific Seascape, where a vast network of connected habitats of fish populations, migratory marine species, and the people whose livelihoods depend on the sea and #biodiversity can thrive under a unified goal of transboundary #conservation. created by Conservation Int with Bellecour's Los Choukarios
The actions in this video are performed by professionals or supervised by professionals. Do not attempt.
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Conservation International experts shared their best #tips to help marine species every day.
The Amazon is home to 30 million people, provides habitat for one in 10 known species on the planet and produces nearly a quarter of the world’s freshwater.
“Climate change is injecting a lot of uncertainty into surface water availability and water-related hazards like floods and droughts. Access to accurate data is a game changer. It can help us understand how our decisions affect water resources.” – Conservation International Freshwater Scientist Kashif Shaad.
POV: You are a woman in STEM working to protect nature and doing what you love. #WomenInScience

The direct participation and decision-making of women in conservation efforts result in stronger and more equitable outcomes, and around the world Conservation International staff, partners and local communities are working to create profound change for the future and for nature.
As U.S. President Joseph Biden meets with Brazil’s newly elected president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, in Washington today, #climatechange and the fate of the Amazon will be one of the many items of discussion, according to news reports.

There’s much to talk about: The world’s largest rainforest, 60 percent of which lies inside Brazil’s borders, saw an uptick in deforestation in recent years — pushing the Amazon biome ever closer to the dreaded “tipping point” at which the entire ecosystem would shift irrevocably to dry savannah.

But there’s good news — in the form of three efforts under way that are aimed at halting the destruction of the most important stretch of forests on Earth.
Nature never needs to strike a pose to look good. #albumcoverchallenge

At Conservation International, we protect #nature for the benefit of humanity. We partner with governments, companies, civil society, Indigenous peoples and local communities to help people and nature thrive together.

Follow us for more.
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