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Paul Leadley

@pwlead.bsky.social

1 Posts31 Follower5 Folgt
European Scientific Advisory Board on Climate Change@esabcc.bsky.social · 2y ago

Today, @esabcc.bsky.social published its new report ‘Scaling up carbon dioxide removals – Recommendations for navigating opportunities and risks in the #EU’. See all the recommendations and full report: climate-advisory-board.europa.eu/news/new-rep... #ClimateChange #CarbonRemoval #EUClimateAction

New report outlines recommendations to scale up carbon dioxide removals while addressing opportunities and risks

climate-advisory-board.europa.eu

IPBES@ipbes.net · 2y ago

🌍🧪 The @ipbes.net #NexusAssessment Report shows how nature, institutions, and anthropogenic assets interact to shape quality of life through nature's contributions like water security, food security, and climate regulation. Check this new graphic ⤵️

A graphic from the IPBES Nexus Assessment Report Summary for Policymakers showing interactions between nature, institutions, anthropogenic assets, direct drivers, nature's contributions to people and good quality of life.
IPBES@ipbes.net · 2y ago

🌍 Nature is declining faster than ever. Since 1700: 🔹 Wetlands: -85% 🌊 🔹 Coral Reefs: -50% 🪸 🔹 Forests: -32% 🌳 🔹 Ecosystems: -47% overall A great visualization of @ipbes.net data by Visual Capitalist and Zero Carbon Analytics ⤵️ www.visualcapitalist.com/sp/visualizi...

Visualizing the Decline of Earth’s Ecosystems

Critical ecosystems that sustain life on Earth have faced devastating declines over the past few centuries.

visualcapitalist.com

David Ho@davidho.bsky.social · 2y ago

Trump ended the first-ever National Nature Assessment, which was trying to reveal how nature loss influences climate change and impacts humanity, but the researchers are trying to publish it anyway.

Trump Killed a Major Report on Nature. They’re Trying to Publish It Anyway. (Gift Article)

The first full draft of the assessment, on the state of America’s land, water and wildlife, was weeks from completion. The project leader called the study “too important to die.”

nytimes.com