A new report from 香港六合彩开奖结果现场直播 suggests that combining conservation, using plant diversity sustainably with a focus on poverty alleviation should be the future strategy for plant conservation in Asia. It emphasizes that the sustainable use of plants should be integrated in development plans, and climate鈥
Two of the greatest threats to the natural world - invasive species and climate change 鈥 when combined, not only have devastating impacts on the environment but can also cost countries ten per cent of their Gross Domestic Product. In a report, released this week in Nagoya, Japan, scientists are鈥
Young people from all five continents representing natural World Heritage sites are gathering at a nature-based camp at the聽foot of Mount Fuji, Japan for聽the International Youth Forum Go4BioDiv 鈥 Our Treasures at Risk 鈥 to share experiences and challenges facing their sites, notably climate鈥
Interactive Website Uses 鈥楥itizen Science鈥 to Boost Global Interest in Protected Areas
As Countdown 2010 initiative closes, local coordinated actions show way to solving the global biodiversity crisis.
Building resilience to climate change : ecosystem-based adaptation and lessons from the field
Sharing the reform process : learning from the Phnom Penh Water Supply Authority (PPWSA) 聽
With only one per cent of the world鈥檚 oceans under protection, countries are far behind the 10 per cent target promised for 2010. A greater political will and a change in the way we manage our marine capital are needed now to preserve the Earth鈥檚 oceans for generations to come.
Ecosystem-based Approaches to Climate Change
This report highlights the work undertaken by the Oceania Regional Office in the year 2009 and five months into 2010.