Celebrating World Rewilding Day: Restoring Nature's Balance
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Celebrating World Rewilding Day: Restoring Nature's Balance
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Between 1992-2003, that investment led to a 29 percent decrease in the rate of biodiversity decline.
“Between 1992–2003, $14.4 billion was spent in total in the 109 countries studied...That investment resulted in a 29 percent-per-country average decrease in the rate of biodiversity decline...”
This is one of the first large-scale studies to show that investment in conservation really does work. The study also examined how conservation dollars could be spent most effectively in different locations to slow biodiversity loss.
महाराष्ट्र, उत्तर प्रदेशातील जैवविविधतेचे तळागाळातील संवर्धन सक्षम करण्यास प्रोत्साहन
महाराष्ट्र आणि उत्तर प्रदेशातील जैवविविधतेचे तळागाळातील संवर्धन सक्षम करण्याच्या उद्देशाने राष्ट्रीय जैवविविधता प्राधिकरणाने 1 कोटी 36 लाख रुपयांचा निधी केला जारी नवी दिल्ली – जैवविविधतेचे फायदे, शाश्वत उपयोग आणि संवर्धनाचे समान आणि निष्पक्ष लाभ सर्वांना मिळावेत या दृढ वचनबद्धतेला अनुसरुन राष्ट्रीय जैवविविधता प्राधिकरणाने महाराष्ट्र आणि उत्तरप्रदेशातील स्थानिक समुदायांना याच्या व्यावसायिक…
Lawmakers Lame-Duck Session Ignites Fight Over Michigan State Park Fees
Proposed changes to Michigan’s recreation passport fees could boost park funding but face backlash from outdoor enthusiasts and Northern lawmakers.
Proposed legislation could alter funding for Michigan parks while facing backlash from Northern Michigan representatives and outdoor enthusiasts about higher Michigan State park fees. State Park Passport Fees Set for Overhaul Under New Bill LANSING, Mich. — Proposed legislation in the Michigan House aims to significantly change the way recreation passport fees are applied to vehicle…
American Zoos and the Controversy of Panda Conservation Funding in China
The Complex Relationship Between American Zoos and Chinese Panda Conservation For many years, American zoos have generated substantial funds, amounting to tens of millions of dollars, through donations to secure the privilege of hosting and showcasing giant pandas. According to U.S. law, these funds are mandated to be allocated specifically for the conservation of pandas in their natural…
5th Meeting, 17th Session Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP).
17th session of the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples - EMRIP provides the Human Rights Council with expertise and advice
Item 10: Future work of the Expert Mechanism, and follow up to thematic studies and advice.
17th session of the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples - EMRIP provides the Human Rights Council with expertise and advice on the rights of Indigenous Peoples. It assists Member States in achieving the goals of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
Watch the 5th Meeting, 17th Session Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP)!
A new article has been published on www.brianbrown.net
New Post has been published on http://www.brianbrown.net/2014/09/29/study-finds-mass-extinction-could-free-up-billions-of-dollars-in-conservation-funding-by-2024/
Study Finds Mass Extinction Could Free Up Billions Of Dollars In Conservation Funding By 2024
WASHINGTON—Saying the extra income would be a major boon both for individual citizens and the country at large, a study released Monday by the Congressional Budget Office confirmed that a mass extinction of the world’s flora and fauna could free up billions of dollars in conservation funding over the next decade. “According to our projections, if the ongoing global extinction of the world’s 8.7 million species continues at current rates, the U.S. stands to pocket some serious cash, likely enough to cover most infrastructure projects we’ve been putting off,” CBO deputy director Robert Sunshine said, adding that the elimination of entire ecosystems, such as rainforests, would usher in the elimination of Medicare and Social Security funding shortfalls as well. “Even if we just lost panthers, we’d be almost $1 billion ahead. Take them and almost every other living creature out of the picture, and we could build a nationwide high-speed rail line and have some left over for a number of really amazing, top-of-the-line weapons systems.” Sunshine went on to confirm that the government has blueprints for fixing the nation’s education system “ready to go” the second humpback whales disappear.
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Lawmakers slash Missouri River ecosystem plans in name of flood control
From the St. Louis Beacon:
WASHINGTON - In the wake of this summer's severe flooding, members of Congress from Missouri have been mounting what appears to be a systematic effort to slash studies and efforts that aim to restore the ecosystems along the now-swollen Missouri River -- even though many analysts feel that such restoration can help lessen future flooding.
Last week, U.S. Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer, R-St. Elizabeth -- arguing that "it is preposterous to think that environmental projects are more important than the protection of human life" -- convinced the U.S. House to approve his amendment to cut funding for the Missouri River Ecosystem Restoration Plan, or MR-ERP.