UNESCO Warns of Severe Land Degradation
On 1st July, 2024, UNESCO issued a warning that 90% of the planet's land surface could be degraded by 2050, posing a significant threat to global biodiversity and human life.
Urgent Call to Action on Soil Protection
- International Appeal: During an international conference in Agadir, Morocco, UNESCO Director-General urged the organization's 194 member states to prioritize soil protection and implement effective rehabilitation efforts.
- Importance of Soil: UNESCO Director-General emphasized that soil is crucial for sustaining life, supporting ecosystems, producing food, purifying water, and regulating climate, yet it is often neglected and poorly managed.
Current State of Soil Degradation
- Alarming Statistics: The ....
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Ecology & Environment
- 1 Global Decline of Seagrass: Impact on Climate and Marine Ecosystems
- 2 Climate Change Increasing Flood Frequency in High Mountain Asia
- 3 2030 Global Forest Vision: Priority Actions for Governments in 2025
- 4 State of the World’s Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (SoW3)
- 5 New Jumping Spider Species Discovered in Western Ghats
- 6 Rushikonda Beach: Blue Flag Certification Restored
- 7 World's Strongest Ocean Current Slowing Due to Antarctic Ice Melt
- 8 India Becomes World’s Third-Largest Biofuel Producer
- 9 Delhi Ranked World’s Most Polluted Capital for the Sixth Year
- 10 Madhav National Park: India’s 58th Tiger Reserve