#naturepositive — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #naturepositive, aggregated by home.social.
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A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
Showers of fiery red, molten volcanic bombs streaking through the air, rivers of flowing lava across the land. This chaotic, noisy and spectacular scene is not Hawaii or Iceland today but Victoria, 180,000 years ago.
At 240 m above sea level the almost perfect cone of Mount Elephant, on Eastern Maar Country at Derrinallum, is one remnant of this explosive time in the state’s history. For millions of years molten rock erupted from over 400 fissures, rifts and cones across Western Victoria, many witnessed and recorded by First Peoples.
Huge volumes of lava flowed across the land. The rock, basalt, was used by settlers to build stone walls and houses, and was crushed for developing roads and farm tracks.
Twenty-five years ago, members of the communities surrounding Mount Elephant rallied to protect this extraordinary place.
“It has a lot of meaning to the community – it really came from the heart. At some of the meetings people were in tears,” says Lesley Brown, Treasurer of the Mount Elephant Committee of Management, volunteers who have been caring for the mountain since it became a Trust for Nature reserve.”
Originally from Melbourne, Lesley moved to Derrinallum to become a dairy farmer with her husband. When Mount Elephant came up for sale in 2000, the community held several meetings to discuss purchasing Mount Elephant. The desire to keep the mountain as part of the community and for recreation was overwhelming, and for Mount Elephant to be restored to its state before European colonisation.
Assisted by a then-Trustee and community member, Trust for Nature formed a partnership to raise $200,000 to purchase Mount Elephant and manage the reserve. Volunteers door-knocked in the local community, a media campaign was launched, and through this $100,000 was raised in five months by the community. Trust for Nature contributed to the balance.
“It was the right thing to do,” Lesley says. “The previous owners wanted it to go to the community. If we hadn’t bought it some other private owners would have.”
The answer involved artistic detective work, using the paintings and sketches of Austrian-born painter Eugene von Guerard. These show that the mountain was likely covered in a woodland of banksias, she oaks, Blackwoods and Manna Gums, with shrubby Sweet Bursaria, Tree Violet and native grasses growing amongst the trees. This is a rare habitat today in Victoria, and much of what remains is degraded. A management plan developed by the Centre for Environmental Management, University of Ballarat, documents the plants and animals that would have lived on Mount Elephant, and how to restore it.
Over the past 25 years volunteers have planted thousands of trees and grasses. Rabbits have been baited and warrens removed. Weeds have been sprayed. The changes have been remarkable: from hundreds and thousands of rabbits, there are now only a handful.
“When we first started there was nothing – it was brown and full of rabbit warrens. Now it’s green and there are lots of trees. People said, ‘You’ll never get rid of the rabbits, you’ll never get rid of the weeds’ – but we have,” says Lesley.
Wildlife is returning, including Wedge-tailed Eagles, wallabies, and kangaroos. This is posing an interesting dilemma: the kangaroos are eating freshly planted trees, which now need to be guarded and fenced. But both are signs that Mount Elephant’s recovery is well on the way.
Walking tracks have been installed, and a visitor center open on Sunday a ernoons, and at other times by request, provides information about this fascinating place and the work that goes into looking after it. Lesley is particularly energised by the people who visit Mount Elephant, including groups of students from local schools and the commitment of the Mount Elephant committee.
“How many people have the opportunity to do what we have done?” says Lesley. “We just get on with the job and then you look back and think ‘The trees are growing, we did that’. It’s a legacy to leave behind for the future, so that future generations can continue to enjoy this place.”
This article has been entirely reproduced from the original here: https://trustfornature.org.au/a-volcano-of-their-very-own-mount-elephant/
Check out the Trust For Nature website and see some of the other great work they are doing all over Australia.
And perhaps even consider signing up to help support their work.- A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
- Unique conservation course for First Peoples celebrates 10 years
- Celebrating the caretakers of Ralph Illidge Sanctuary
- Victorian landholders to lead massive conservation effort
- Haven of abundance
-
A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
Showers of fiery red, molten volcanic bombs streaking through the air, rivers of flowing lava across the land. This chaotic, noisy and spectacular scene is not Hawaii or Iceland today but Victoria, 180,000 years ago.
At 240 m above sea level the almost perfect cone of Mount Elephant, on Eastern Maar Country at Derrinallum, is one remnant of this explosive time in the state’s history. For millions of years molten rock erupted from over 400 fissures, rifts and cones across Western Victoria, many witnessed and recorded by First Peoples.
Huge volumes of lava flowed across the land. The rock, basalt, was used by settlers to build stone walls and houses, and was crushed for developing roads and farm tracks.
Twenty-five years ago, members of the communities surrounding Mount Elephant rallied to protect this extraordinary place.
“It has a lot of meaning to the community – it really came from the heart. At some of the meetings people were in tears,” says Lesley Brown, Treasurer of the Mount Elephant Committee of Management, volunteers who have been caring for the mountain since it became a Trust for Nature reserve.”
Originally from Melbourne, Lesley moved to Derrinallum to become a dairy farmer with her husband. When Mount Elephant came up for sale in 2000, the community held several meetings to discuss purchasing Mount Elephant. The desire to keep the mountain as part of the community and for recreation was overwhelming, and for Mount Elephant to be restored to its state before European colonisation.
Assisted by a then-Trustee and community member, Trust for Nature formed a partnership to raise $200,000 to purchase Mount Elephant and manage the reserve. Volunteers door-knocked in the local community, a media campaign was launched, and through this $100,000 was raised in five months by the community. Trust for Nature contributed to the balance.
“It was the right thing to do,” Lesley says. “The previous owners wanted it to go to the community. If we hadn’t bought it some other private owners would have.”
The answer involved artistic detective work, using the paintings and sketches of Austrian-born painter Eugene von Guerard. These show that the mountain was likely covered in a woodland of banksias, she oaks, Blackwoods and Manna Gums, with shrubby Sweet Bursaria, Tree Violet and native grasses growing amongst the trees. This is a rare habitat today in Victoria, and much of what remains is degraded. A management plan developed by the Centre for Environmental Management, University of Ballarat, documents the plants and animals that would have lived on Mount Elephant, and how to restore it.
Over the past 25 years volunteers have planted thousands of trees and grasses. Rabbits have been baited and warrens removed. Weeds have been sprayed. The changes have been remarkable: from hundreds and thousands of rabbits, there are now only a handful.
“When we first started there was nothing – it was brown and full of rabbit warrens. Now it’s green and there are lots of trees. People said, ‘You’ll never get rid of the rabbits, you’ll never get rid of the weeds’ – but we have,” says Lesley.
Wildlife is returning, including Wedge-tailed Eagles, wallabies, and kangaroos. This is posing an interesting dilemma: the kangaroos are eating freshly planted trees, which now need to be guarded and fenced. But both are signs that Mount Elephant’s recovery is well on the way.
Walking tracks have been installed, and a visitor center open on Sunday a ernoons, and at other times by request, provides information about this fascinating place and the work that goes into looking after it. Lesley is particularly energised by the people who visit Mount Elephant, including groups of students from local schools and the commitment of the Mount Elephant committee.
“How many people have the opportunity to do what we have done?” says Lesley. “We just get on with the job and then you look back and think ‘The trees are growing, we did that’. It’s a legacy to leave behind for the future, so that future generations can continue to enjoy this place.”
This article has been entirely reproduced from the original here: https://trustfornature.org.au/a-volcano-of-their-very-own-mount-elephant/
Check out the Trust For Nature website and see some of the other great work they are doing all over Australia.
And perhaps even consider signing up to help support their work.- A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
- Unique conservation course for First Peoples celebrates 10 years
- Celebrating the caretakers of Ralph Illidge Sanctuary
- Victorian landholders to lead massive conservation effort
- Haven of abundance
-
A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
Showers of fiery red, molten volcanic bombs streaking through the air, rivers of flowing lava across the land. This chaotic, noisy and spectacular scene is not Hawaii or Iceland today but Victoria, 180,000 years ago.
At 240 m above sea level the almost perfect cone of Mount Elephant, on Eastern Maar Country at Derrinallum, is one remnant of this explosive time in the state’s history. For millions of years molten rock erupted from over 400 fissures, rifts and cones across Western Victoria, many witnessed and recorded by First Peoples.
Huge volumes of lava flowed across the land. The rock, basalt, was used by settlers to build stone walls and houses, and was crushed for developing roads and farm tracks.
Twenty-five years ago, members of the communities surrounding Mount Elephant rallied to protect this extraordinary place.
“It has a lot of meaning to the community – it really came from the heart. At some of the meetings people were in tears,” says Lesley Brown, Treasurer of the Mount Elephant Committee of Management, volunteers who have been caring for the mountain since it became a Trust for Nature reserve.”
Originally from Melbourne, Lesley moved to Derrinallum to become a dairy farmer with her husband. When Mount Elephant came up for sale in 2000, the community held several meetings to discuss purchasing Mount Elephant. The desire to keep the mountain as part of the community and for recreation was overwhelming, and for Mount Elephant to be restored to its state before European colonisation.
Assisted by a then-Trustee and community member, Trust for Nature formed a partnership to raise $200,000 to purchase Mount Elephant and manage the reserve. Volunteers door-knocked in the local community, a media campaign was launched, and through this $100,000 was raised in five months by the community. Trust for Nature contributed to the balance.
“It was the right thing to do,” Lesley says. “The previous owners wanted it to go to the community. If we hadn’t bought it some other private owners would have.”
The answer involved artistic detective work, using the paintings and sketches of Austrian-born painter Eugene von Guerard. These show that the mountain was likely covered in a woodland of banksias, she oaks, Blackwoods and Manna Gums, with shrubby Sweet Bursaria, Tree Violet and native grasses growing amongst the trees. This is a rare habitat today in Victoria, and much of what remains is degraded. A management plan developed by the Centre for Environmental Management, University of Ballarat, documents the plants and animals that would have lived on Mount Elephant, and how to restore it.
Over the past 25 years volunteers have planted thousands of trees and grasses. Rabbits have been baited and warrens removed. Weeds have been sprayed. The changes have been remarkable: from hundreds and thousands of rabbits, there are now only a handful.
“When we first started there was nothing – it was brown and full of rabbit warrens. Now it’s green and there are lots of trees. People said, ‘You’ll never get rid of the rabbits, you’ll never get rid of the weeds’ – but we have,” says Lesley.
Wildlife is returning, including Wedge-tailed Eagles, wallabies, and kangaroos. This is posing an interesting dilemma: the kangaroos are eating freshly planted trees, which now need to be guarded and fenced. But both are signs that Mount Elephant’s recovery is well on the way.
Walking tracks have been installed, and a visitor center open on Sunday a ernoons, and at other times by request, provides information about this fascinating place and the work that goes into looking after it. Lesley is particularly energised by the people who visit Mount Elephant, including groups of students from local schools and the commitment of the Mount Elephant committee.
“How many people have the opportunity to do what we have done?” says Lesley. “We just get on with the job and then you look back and think ‘The trees are growing, we did that’. It’s a legacy to leave behind for the future, so that future generations can continue to enjoy this place.”
This article has been entirely reproduced from the original here: https://trustfornature.org.au/a-volcano-of-their-very-own-mount-elephant/
Check out the Trust For Nature website and see some of the other great work they are doing all over Australia.
And perhaps even consider signing up to help support their work.- A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
- Unique conservation course for First Peoples celebrates 10 years
- Celebrating the caretakers of Ralph Illidge Sanctuary
- Victorian landholders to lead massive conservation effort
- Haven of abundance
-
A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
Showers of fiery red, molten volcanic bombs streaking through the air, rivers of flowing lava across the land. This chaotic, noisy and spectacular scene is not Hawaii or Iceland today but Victoria, 180,000 years ago.
At 240 m above sea level the almost perfect cone of Mount Elephant, on Eastern Maar Country at Derrinallum, is one remnant of this explosive time in the state’s history. For millions of years molten rock erupted from over 400 fissures, rifts and cones across Western Victoria, many witnessed and recorded by First Peoples.
Huge volumes of lava flowed across the land. The rock, basalt, was used by settlers to build stone walls and houses, and was crushed for developing roads and farm tracks.
Twenty-five years ago, members of the communities surrounding Mount Elephant rallied to protect this extraordinary place.
“It has a lot of meaning to the community – it really came from the heart. At some of the meetings people were in tears,” says Lesley Brown, Treasurer of the Mount Elephant Committee of Management, volunteers who have been caring for the mountain since it became a Trust for Nature reserve.”
Originally from Melbourne, Lesley moved to Derrinallum to become a dairy farmer with her husband. When Mount Elephant came up for sale in 2000, the community held several meetings to discuss purchasing Mount Elephant. The desire to keep the mountain as part of the community and for recreation was overwhelming, and for Mount Elephant to be restored to its state before European colonisation.
Assisted by a then-Trustee and community member, Trust for Nature formed a partnership to raise $200,000 to purchase Mount Elephant and manage the reserve. Volunteers door-knocked in the local community, a media campaign was launched, and through this $100,000 was raised in five months by the community. Trust for Nature contributed to the balance.
“It was the right thing to do,” Lesley says. “The previous owners wanted it to go to the community. If we hadn’t bought it some other private owners would have.”
The answer involved artistic detective work, using the paintings and sketches of Austrian-born painter Eugene von Guerard. These show that the mountain was likely covered in a woodland of banksias, she oaks, Blackwoods and Manna Gums, with shrubby Sweet Bursaria, Tree Violet and native grasses growing amongst the trees. This is a rare habitat today in Victoria, and much of what remains is degraded. A management plan developed by the Centre for Environmental Management, University of Ballarat, documents the plants and animals that would have lived on Mount Elephant, and how to restore it.
Over the past 25 years volunteers have planted thousands of trees and grasses. Rabbits have been baited and warrens removed. Weeds have been sprayed. The changes have been remarkable: from hundreds and thousands of rabbits, there are now only a handful.
“When we first started there was nothing – it was brown and full of rabbit warrens. Now it’s green and there are lots of trees. People said, ‘You’ll never get rid of the rabbits, you’ll never get rid of the weeds’ – but we have,” says Lesley.
Wildlife is returning, including Wedge-tailed Eagles, wallabies, and kangaroos. This is posing an interesting dilemma: the kangaroos are eating freshly planted trees, which now need to be guarded and fenced. But both are signs that Mount Elephant’s recovery is well on the way.
Walking tracks have been installed, and a visitor center open on Sunday a ernoons, and at other times by request, provides information about this fascinating place and the work that goes into looking after it. Lesley is particularly energised by the people who visit Mount Elephant, including groups of students from local schools and the commitment of the Mount Elephant committee.
“How many people have the opportunity to do what we have done?” says Lesley. “We just get on with the job and then you look back and think ‘The trees are growing, we did that’. It’s a legacy to leave behind for the future, so that future generations can continue to enjoy this place.”
This article has been entirely reproduced from the original here: https://trustfornature.org.au/a-volcano-of-their-very-own-mount-elephant/
Check out the Trust For Nature website and see some of the other great work they are doing all over Australia.
And perhaps even consider signing up to help support their work.- A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
- Unique conservation course for First Peoples celebrates 10 years
- Celebrating the caretakers of Ralph Illidge Sanctuary
- Victorian landholders to lead massive conservation effort
- Haven of abundance
-
A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
Showers of fiery red, molten volcanic bombs streaking through the air, rivers of flowing lava across the land. This chaotic, noisy and spectacular scene is not Hawaii or Iceland today but Victoria, 180,000 years ago.
At 240 m above sea level the almost perfect cone of Mount Elephant, on Eastern Maar Country at Derrinallum, is one remnant of this explosive time in the state’s history. For millions of years molten rock erupted from over 400 fissures, rifts and cones across Western Victoria, many witnessed and recorded by First Peoples.
Huge volumes of lava flowed across the land. The rock, basalt, was used by settlers to build stone walls and houses, and was crushed for developing roads and farm tracks.
Twenty-five years ago, members of the communities surrounding Mount Elephant rallied to protect this extraordinary place.
“It has a lot of meaning to the community – it really came from the heart. At some of the meetings people were in tears,” says Lesley Brown, Treasurer of the Mount Elephant Committee of Management, volunteers who have been caring for the mountain since it became a Trust for Nature reserve.”
Originally from Melbourne, Lesley moved to Derrinallum to become a dairy farmer with her husband. When Mount Elephant came up for sale in 2000, the community held several meetings to discuss purchasing Mount Elephant. The desire to keep the mountain as part of the community and for recreation was overwhelming, and for Mount Elephant to be restored to its state before European colonisation.
Assisted by a then-Trustee and community member, Trust for Nature formed a partnership to raise $200,000 to purchase Mount Elephant and manage the reserve. Volunteers door-knocked in the local community, a media campaign was launched, and through this $100,000 was raised in five months by the community. Trust for Nature contributed to the balance.
“It was the right thing to do,” Lesley says. “The previous owners wanted it to go to the community. If we hadn’t bought it some other private owners would have.”
The answer involved artistic detective work, using the paintings and sketches of Austrian-born painter Eugene von Guerard. These show that the mountain was likely covered in a woodland of banksias, she oaks, Blackwoods and Manna Gums, with shrubby Sweet Bursaria, Tree Violet and native grasses growing amongst the trees. This is a rare habitat today in Victoria, and much of what remains is degraded. A management plan developed by the Centre for Environmental Management, University of Ballarat, documents the plants and animals that would have lived on Mount Elephant, and how to restore it.
Over the past 25 years volunteers have planted thousands of trees and grasses. Rabbits have been baited and warrens removed. Weeds have been sprayed. The changes have been remarkable: from hundreds and thousands of rabbits, there are now only a handful.
“When we first started there was nothing – it was brown and full of rabbit warrens. Now it’s green and there are lots of trees. People said, ‘You’ll never get rid of the rabbits, you’ll never get rid of the weeds’ – but we have,” says Lesley.
Wildlife is returning, including Wedge-tailed Eagles, wallabies, and kangaroos. This is posing an interesting dilemma: the kangaroos are eating freshly planted trees, which now need to be guarded and fenced. But both are signs that Mount Elephant’s recovery is well on the way.
Walking tracks have been installed, and a visitor center open on Sunday a ernoons, and at other times by request, provides information about this fascinating place and the work that goes into looking after it. Lesley is particularly energised by the people who visit Mount Elephant, including groups of students from local schools and the commitment of the Mount Elephant committee.
“How many people have the opportunity to do what we have done?” says Lesley. “We just get on with the job and then you look back and think ‘The trees are growing, we did that’. It’s a legacy to leave behind for the future, so that future generations can continue to enjoy this place.”
This article has been entirely reproduced from the original here: https://trustfornature.org.au/a-volcano-of-their-very-own-mount-elephant/
Check out the Trust For Nature website and see some of the other great work they are doing all over Australia.
And perhaps even consider signing up to help support their work.- A volcano of their very own: Mount Elephant
- Unique conservation course for First Peoples celebrates 10 years
- Celebrating the caretakers of Ralph Illidge Sanctuary
- Victorian landholders to lead massive conservation effort
- Haven of abundance
-
📰 Wildlife Crossings Are Gaining Popularity Around the World
🌏 Earth: Recent reporting highlighted the growing use of wildlife crossings to reconnect habitats fragmented by roads.
🚗 These structures help reduce vehicle collisions, support threatened wildlife, and improve genetic diversity by reconnecting isolated populations.
🤝 Crossings are proven, practical infrastructure solutions that benefit both people and wildlife with long-term conservation value.
🔗 https://news.mongabay.com/podcast/2026/07/the-growing-global-popularity-of-wildlife-crossings/
#WildlifeWednesday #WildlifeConservation #Biodiversity #HabitatConnectivity #NaturePositive #Environment #Conservation
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📰 Wildlife Crossings Are Gaining Popularity Around the World
🌏 Earth: Recent reporting highlighted the growing use of wildlife crossings to reconnect habitats fragmented by roads.
🚗 These structures help reduce vehicle collisions, support threatened wildlife, and improve genetic diversity by reconnecting isolated populations.
🤝 Crossings are proven, practical infrastructure solutions that benefit both people and wildlife with long-term conservation value.
🔗 https://news.mongabay.com/podcast/2026/07/the-growing-global-popularity-of-wildlife-crossings/
#WildlifeWednesday #WildlifeConservation #Biodiversity #HabitatConnectivity #NaturePositive #Environment #Conservation
-
📰 Wildlife Crossings Are Gaining Popularity Around the World
🌏 Earth: Recent reporting highlighted the growing use of wildlife crossings to reconnect habitats fragmented by roads.
🚗 These structures help reduce vehicle collisions, support threatened wildlife, and improve genetic diversity by reconnecting isolated populations.
🤝 Crossings are proven, practical infrastructure solutions that benefit both people and wildlife with long-term conservation value.
🔗 https://news.mongabay.com/podcast/2026/07/the-growing-global-popularity-of-wildlife-crossings/
#WildlifeWednesday #WildlifeConservation #Biodiversity #HabitatConnectivity #NaturePositive #Environment #Conservation
-
📰 Wildlife Crossings Are Gaining Popularity Around the World
🌏 Earth: Recent reporting highlighted the growing use of wildlife crossings to reconnect habitats fragmented by roads.
🚗 These structures help reduce vehicle collisions, support threatened wildlife, and improve genetic diversity by reconnecting isolated populations.
🤝 Crossings are proven, practical infrastructure solutions that benefit both people and wildlife with long-term conservation value.
🔗 https://news.mongabay.com/podcast/2026/07/the-growing-global-popularity-of-wildlife-crossings/
#WildlifeWednesday #WildlifeConservation #Biodiversity #HabitatConnectivity #NaturePositive #Environment #Conservation
-
📰 Wildlife Crossings Are Gaining Popularity Around the World
🌏 Earth: Recent reporting highlighted the growing use of wildlife crossings to reconnect habitats fragmented by roads.
🚗 These structures help reduce vehicle collisions, support threatened wildlife, and improve genetic diversity by reconnecting isolated populations.
🤝 Crossings are proven, practical infrastructure solutions that benefit both people and wildlife with long-term conservation value.
🔗 https://news.mongabay.com/podcast/2026/07/the-growing-global-popularity-of-wildlife-crossings/
#WildlifeWednesday #WildlifeConservation #Biodiversity #HabitatConnectivity #NaturePositive #Environment #Conservation
-
Last week @godigibios has joined the event Transformative Change for Biodiversity organised within the transformative change cluster.
The event brought together projects showcasing innovative approaches and identifying synergies.
We look forward to continuing these conversations, building synergies and working together towards a more just and nature-positive future.
#GoDigiBios #Daisy #Planet4B #Bamboo #BIOTraCes #TransPath #Biodiversity #TransformativeChange #NaturePositive #Collaboration
-
Last week @godigibios has joined the event Transformative Change for Biodiversity organised within the transformative change cluster.
The event brought together projects showcasing innovative approaches and identifying synergies.
We look forward to continuing these conversations, building synergies and working together towards a more just and nature-positive future.
#GoDigiBios #Daisy #Planet4B #Bamboo #BIOTraCes #TransPath #Biodiversity #TransformativeChange #NaturePositive #Collaboration
-
Last week @godigibios has joined the event Transformative Change for Biodiversity organised within the transformative change cluster.
The event brought together projects showcasing innovative approaches and identifying synergies.
We look forward to continuing these conversations, building synergies and working together towards a more just and nature-positive future.
#GoDigiBios #Daisy #Planet4B #Bamboo #BIOTraCes #TransPath #Biodiversity #TransformativeChange #NaturePositive #Collaboration
-
Last week @godigibios has joined the event Transformative Change for Biodiversity organised within the transformative change cluster.
The event brought together projects showcasing innovative approaches and identifying synergies.
We look forward to continuing these conversations, building synergies and working together towards a more just and nature-positive future.
#GoDigiBios #Daisy #Planet4B #Bamboo #BIOTraCes #TransPath #Biodiversity #TransformativeChange #NaturePositive #Collaboration
-
Last week @godigibios has joined the event Transformative Change for Biodiversity organised within the transformative change cluster.
The event brought together projects showcasing innovative approaches and identifying synergies.
We look forward to continuing these conversations, building synergies and working together towards a more just and nature-positive future.
#GoDigiBios #Daisy #Planet4B #Bamboo #BIOTraCes #TransPath #Biodiversity #TransformativeChange #NaturePositive #Collaboration
-
RT by @EU_ENV: #EUGreenWeek kicks off with @JessikaRoswall, setting the tone for a #NaturePositive economy 🌿
At the #UNBT booth, @UNIDO showcases Food Safety & Trade Facilitation in Somalia 🇸🇴
👉 Visit us to learn more and see you tomorrow
---
https://nitter.net/UNIDO_Brussels/status/2062200053544935701#m -
RT by @EU_ENV: #EUGreenWeek kicks off with @JessikaRoswall, setting the tone for a #NaturePositive economy 🌿
At the #UNBT booth, @UNIDO showcases Food Safety & Trade Facilitation in Somalia 🇸🇴
👉 Visit us to learn more and see you tomorrow
---
https://nitter.net/UNIDO_Brussels/status/2062200053544935701#m -
RT by @EU_ENV: #EUGreenWeek kicks off with @JessikaRoswall, setting the tone for a #NaturePositive economy 🌿
At the #UNBT booth, @UNIDO showcases Food Safety & Trade Facilitation in Somalia 🇸🇴
👉 Visit us to learn more and see you tomorrow
---
https://nitter.net/UNIDO_Brussels/status/2062200053544935701#m -
RT by @EU_ENV: #EUGreenWeek kicks off with @JessikaRoswall, setting the tone for a #NaturePositive economy 🌿
At the #UNBT booth, @UNIDO showcases Food Safety & Trade Facilitation in Somalia 🇸🇴
👉 Visit us to learn more and see you tomorrow
---
https://nitter.net/UNIDO_Brussels/status/2062200053544935701#m -
Nature Is Hiring: Why Investing in Biodiversity Means Investing in Jobs
#Biodiversity #Nature #Environment #ClimateChange #GreenJobs #Sustainability #Economy #UNDP #Forestry #NaturePositive #Jobs #RenewableEnergy #EcoTourism #GreenEconomy #Agriculture #ESG
https://the-14.com/nature-is-hiring-why-investing-in-biodiversity-means-investing-in-jobs/ -
Nature Is Hiring: Why Investing in Biodiversity Means Investing in Jobs
#Biodiversity #Nature #Environment #ClimateChange #GreenJobs #Sustainability #Economy #UNDP #Forestry #NaturePositive #Jobs #RenewableEnergy #EcoTourism #GreenEconomy #Agriculture #ESG
https://the-14.com/nature-is-hiring-why-investing-in-biodiversity-means-investing-in-jobs/ -
Nature Is Hiring: Why Investing in Biodiversity Means Investing in Jobs
#Biodiversity #Nature #Environment #ClimateChange #GreenJobs #Sustainability #Economy #UNDP #Forestry #NaturePositive #Jobs #RenewableEnergy #EcoTourism #GreenEconomy #Agriculture #ESG
https://the-14.com/nature-is-hiring-why-investing-in-biodiversity-means-investing-in-jobs/ -
Nature Is Hiring: Why Investing in Biodiversity Means Investing in Jobs
#Biodiversity #Nature #Environment #ClimateChange #GreenJobs #Sustainability #Economy #UNDP #Forestry #NaturePositive #Jobs #RenewableEnergy #EcoTourism #GreenEconomy #Agriculture #ESG
https://the-14.com/nature-is-hiring-why-investing-in-biodiversity-means-investing-in-jobs/ -
Nature Is Hiring: Why Investing in Biodiversity Means Investing in Jobs
#Biodiversity #Nature #Environment #ClimateChange #GreenJobs #Sustainability #Economy #UNDP #Forestry #NaturePositive #Jobs #RenewableEnergy #EcoTourism #GreenEconomy #Agriculture #ESG
https://the-14.com/nature-is-hiring-why-investing-in-biodiversity-means-investing-in-jobs/ -
Multilateralism, Climate Action at the Core: World Leaders, Ministers, South Asian Voices Converge at WSDS 2026
#TycoonWorld #WSDS2026
#WorldSustainableDevelopmentSummit
#ClimateAction
#Multilateralism
#GlobalClimateLeadership
#SustainableDevelopment
#GreenTransition
#NaturePositive
#ClimateGovernance
#SouthAsiaClimate
#HimalayanCoalition
#RenewableEnergy
#GreenHydrogen
#GreenShipping
#CarbonNeutrality
#ClimateFinance
#UrbanResilience
#UNFCCC
#UNHabitat
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気候変動の影響を最もダイレクトに受ける冬季オリンピック。2026年のミラノ・コルティナ大会は、その「存在意義」をサステナビリティに求めています。
この記事で紹介されている取り組みが、非常に「本質的」だと感じました。 https://rematch3.wordpress.com/2026/01/23/milano-cortina-olympic-2026/
印象的なのは、単に「木を植える」といった表面的な対策に留まらず、40万本の在来種植樹や、車両の電動化・バイオ燃料化など、アルプスの脆弱な生態系を守るための具体的な数値目標が設定されている点です。
「豪華な祭典」から「地球の未来に責任を持つ祭典」へ。 大規模イベントのあり方が変わろうとしている今の潮流を、この記事を通じて強く実感しました。
#MilanoCortina2026 #ClimateAction #Sustainability #WinterOlympics #NaturePositive #Fediverse
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気候変動の影響を最もダイレクトに受ける冬季オリンピック。2026年のミラノ・コルティナ大会は、その「存在意義」をサステナビリティに求めています。
この記事で紹介されている取り組みが、非常に「本質的」だと感じました。 https://rematch3.wordpress.com/2026/01/23/milano-cortina-olympic-2026/
印象的なのは、単に「木を植える」といった表面的な対策に留まらず、40万本の在来種植樹や、車両の電動化・バイオ燃料化など、アルプスの脆弱な生態系を守るための具体的な数値目標が設定されている点です。
「豪華な祭典」から「地球の未来に責任を持つ祭典」へ。 大規模イベントのあり方が変わろうとしている今の潮流を、この記事を通じて強く実感しました。
#MilanoCortina2026 #ClimateAction #Sustainability #WinterOlympics #NaturePositive #Fediverse
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気候変動の影響を最もダイレクトに受ける冬季オリンピック。2026年のミラノ・コルティナ大会は、その「存在意義」をサステナビリティに求めています。
この記事で紹介されている取り組みが、非常に「本質的」だと感じました。 https://rematch3.wordpress.com/2026/01/23/milano-cortina-olympic-2026/
印象的なのは、単に「木を植える」といった表面的な対策に留まらず、40万本の在来種植樹や、車両の電動化・バイオ燃料化など、アルプスの脆弱な生態系を守るための具体的な数値目標が設定されている点です。
「豪華な祭典」から「地球の未来に責任を持つ祭典」へ。 大規模イベントのあり方が変わろうとしている今の潮流を、この記事を通じて強く実感しました。
#MilanoCortina2026 #ClimateAction #Sustainability #WinterOlympics #NaturePositive #Fediverse
-
気候変動の影響を最もダイレクトに受ける冬季オリンピック。2026年のミラノ・コルティナ大会は、その「存在意義」をサステナビリティに求めています。
この記事で紹介されている取り組みが、非常に「本質的」だと感じました。 https://rematch3.wordpress.com/2026/01/23/milano-cortina-olympic-2026/
印象的なのは、単に「木を植える」といった表面的な対策に留まらず、40万本の在来種植樹や、車両の電動化・バイオ燃料化など、アルプスの脆弱な生態系を守るための具体的な数値目標が設定されている点です。
「豪華な祭典」から「地球の未来に責任を持つ祭典」へ。 大規模イベントのあり方が変わろうとしている今の潮流を、この記事を通じて強く実感しました。
#MilanoCortina2026 #ClimateAction #Sustainability #WinterOlympics #NaturePositive #Fediverse
-
気候変動の影響を最もダイレクトに受ける冬季オリンピック。2026年のミラノ・コルティナ大会は、その「存在意義」をサステナビリティに求めています。
この記事で紹介されている取り組みが、非常に「本質的」だと感じました。 https://rematch3.wordpress.com/2026/01/23/milano-cortina-olympic-2026/
印象的なのは、単に「木を植える」といった表面的な対策に留まらず、40万本の在来種植樹や、車両の電動化・バイオ燃料化など、アルプスの脆弱な生態系を守るための具体的な数値目標が設定されている点です。
「豪華な祭典」から「地球の未来に責任を持つ祭典」へ。 大規模イベントのあり方が変わろうとしている今の潮流を、この記事を通じて強く実感しました。
#MilanoCortina2026 #ClimateAction #Sustainability #WinterOlympics #NaturePositive #Fediverse
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Apply: 🎓 Fully funded PhD @ KCL! With me!
"Serious Games for Inclusive Environmental Futures" Bridge the gap between AI & inclusive environmental decision-making via the STaR-AI programme.
📍 London 💰 Home Fees + Stipend 📅 2 March 2026
#AcademicMastodon #PhD #PhDOpportunity #UKStudents #UKHigherEd #ResponsibleAI #TechForGood #CitizenScience #DigitalHumanities #GreenAI #NaturePositive #ClimateChange #Biodiversity #Sustainability
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🌱 Investire nella #RestorationEconomy conviene: ogni € speso in natura genera da 4 a 38 € di valore. In 🇮🇹 non agire costa 2,2 mld €/anno. #NaturePositive #ClimateAction
Restoration Economy: le impres... -
🌱 Investire nella #RestorationEconomy conviene: ogni € speso in natura genera da 4 a 38 € di valore. In 🇮🇹 non agire costa 2,2 mld €/anno. #NaturePositive #ClimateAction
Restoration Economy: le impres... -
🌱 Investire nella #RestorationEconomy conviene: ogni € speso in natura genera da 4 a 38 € di valore. In 🇮🇹 non agire costa 2,2 mld €/anno. #NaturePositive #ClimateAction
Restoration Economy: le impres... -
🌱 Investire nella #RestorationEconomy conviene: ogni € speso in natura genera da 4 a 38 € di valore. In 🇮🇹 non agire costa 2,2 mld €/anno. #NaturePositive #ClimateAction
Restoration Economy: le impres... -
🌱 Investire nella #RestorationEconomy conviene: ogni € speso in natura genera da 4 a 38 € di valore. In 🇮🇹 non agire costa 2,2 mld €/anno. #NaturePositive #ClimateAction
Restoration Economy: le impres... -
#Solarpunk: Visions of a #Just, #NaturePositive world
What does a sustainable civilisation look like and how do we get there? A burgeoning movement of #artists and #activists is seeking answers.by Joe Coroneo-Seaman, January 21, 2022
Excerpt: "The concept of solarpunk originally emerged in the late 2000s, when a handful of artists on the social media platform Tumblr began sharing drawings of futuristic green cities. Over time, the aesthetic and ethos evolved into a more robust vision for the world, and in the process has been embraced by other art forms. There are now published collections of solarpunk literature, subgenres of music, movements within architecture and even tabletop role-playing games [#RPGs].
"At the core of this vision is the idea that humans can coexist in harmony with the rest of nature. A solarpunk world is one where vast swathes of land have been returned to #wilderness, rooftop gardens dot the skylines of high-tech cities and vertical farms provide food to their residents.
"Responsible use of #technology is also a prominent theme. #Solar, #wind and #wave power have entirely replaced #FossilFuels as sources of energy, while widespread #3DPrinting has made it much easier to produce things #locally, creating #resilient, #SelfSufficient #communities.
"Increasingly, artists and writers in the solarpunk movement also describe a world that is just and safe for #MarginalisedGroups – especially those facing the brunt of the #climate and #ecological crisis today. '#BIPOC [#Black, #Indigenous and #PeopleOfColour] and #QueerPeople are safe in solarpunk futures,' says Brianna Castagnozzi, co-editor-in-chief of Solarpunk Magazine.
"Although it may seem utopian and idealistic, solarpunk attempts to answer real questions being asked more and more often in light of the unfolding climate and ecological crisis. What can be saved? What does a truly #sustainable civilisation look like? How do we get there?
"It may be a big ask, but it’s now clear that the scale of the environmental crises facing humanity demands #TransformationalChanges to the way we live, as well as the way we think. Art has the power to shape our attitudes, so perhaps it’s time – as Nigerian poet #BenOkri said recently – for artists of all kinds to 'dedicate our lives to nothing short of re-dreaming society'."
Read more:
https://dialogue.earth/en/nature/solarpunk-visions-of-a-just-nature-positive-world/#SolarPunkSunday #ReDreamingSociety #BuildingCommunity #LtG #ABetterWorld #StabilizedWorld #ClimateAdaptation #ClimateChange #Resiliency
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#Solarpunk: Visions of a #Just, #NaturePositive world
What does a sustainable civilisation look like and how do we get there? A burgeoning movement of #artists and #activists is seeking answers.by Joe Coroneo-Seaman, January 21, 2022
Excerpt: "The concept of solarpunk originally emerged in the late 2000s, when a handful of artists on the social media platform Tumblr began sharing drawings of futuristic green cities. Over time, the aesthetic and ethos evolved into a more robust vision for the world, and in the process has been embraced by other art forms. There are now published collections of solarpunk literature, subgenres of music, movements within architecture and even tabletop role-playing games [#RPGs].
"At the core of this vision is the idea that humans can coexist in harmony with the rest of nature. A solarpunk world is one where vast swathes of land have been returned to #wilderness, rooftop gardens dot the skylines of high-tech cities and vertical farms provide food to their residents.
"Responsible use of #technology is also a prominent theme. #Solar, #wind and #wave power have entirely replaced #FossilFuels as sources of energy, while widespread #3DPrinting has made it much easier to produce things #locally, creating #resilient, #SelfSufficient #communities.
"Increasingly, artists and writers in the solarpunk movement also describe a world that is just and safe for #MarginalisedGroups – especially those facing the brunt of the #climate and #ecological crisis today. '#BIPOC [#Black, #Indigenous and #PeopleOfColour] and #QueerPeople are safe in solarpunk futures,' says Brianna Castagnozzi, co-editor-in-chief of Solarpunk Magazine.
"Although it may seem utopian and idealistic, solarpunk attempts to answer real questions being asked more and more often in light of the unfolding climate and ecological crisis. What can be saved? What does a truly #sustainable civilisation look like? How do we get there?
"It may be a big ask, but it’s now clear that the scale of the environmental crises facing humanity demands #TransformationalChanges to the way we live, as well as the way we think. Art has the power to shape our attitudes, so perhaps it’s time – as Nigerian poet #BenOkri said recently – for artists of all kinds to 'dedicate our lives to nothing short of re-dreaming society'."
Read more:
https://dialogue.earth/en/nature/solarpunk-visions-of-a-just-nature-positive-world/#SolarPunkSunday #ReDreamingSociety #BuildingCommunity #LtG #ABetterWorld #StabilizedWorld #ClimateAdaptation #ClimateChange #Resiliency
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#Solarpunk: Visions of a #Just, #NaturePositive world
What does a sustainable civilisation look like and how do we get there? A burgeoning movement of #artists and #activists is seeking answers.by Joe Coroneo-Seaman, January 21, 2022
Excerpt: "The concept of solarpunk originally emerged in the late 2000s, when a handful of artists on the social media platform Tumblr began sharing drawings of futuristic green cities. Over time, the aesthetic and ethos evolved into a more robust vision for the world, and in the process has been embraced by other art forms. There are now published collections of solarpunk literature, subgenres of music, movements within architecture and even tabletop role-playing games [#RPGs].
"At the core of this vision is the idea that humans can coexist in harmony with the rest of nature. A solarpunk world is one where vast swathes of land have been returned to #wilderness, rooftop gardens dot the skylines of high-tech cities and vertical farms provide food to their residents.
"Responsible use of #technology is also a prominent theme. #Solar, #wind and #wave power have entirely replaced #FossilFuels as sources of energy, while widespread #3DPrinting has made it much easier to produce things #locally, creating #resilient, #SelfSufficient #communities.
"Increasingly, artists and writers in the solarpunk movement also describe a world that is just and safe for #MarginalisedGroups – especially those facing the brunt of the #climate and #ecological crisis today. '#BIPOC [#Black, #Indigenous and #PeopleOfColour] and #QueerPeople are safe in solarpunk futures,' says Brianna Castagnozzi, co-editor-in-chief of Solarpunk Magazine.
"Although it may seem utopian and idealistic, solarpunk attempts to answer real questions being asked more and more often in light of the unfolding climate and ecological crisis. What can be saved? What does a truly #sustainable civilisation look like? How do we get there?
"It may be a big ask, but it’s now clear that the scale of the environmental crises facing humanity demands #TransformationalChanges to the way we live, as well as the way we think. Art has the power to shape our attitudes, so perhaps it’s time – as Nigerian poet #BenOkri said recently – for artists of all kinds to 'dedicate our lives to nothing short of re-dreaming society'."
Read more:
https://dialogue.earth/en/nature/solarpunk-visions-of-a-just-nature-positive-world/#SolarPunkSunday #ReDreamingSociety #BuildingCommunity #LtG #ABetterWorld #StabilizedWorld #ClimateAdaptation #ClimateChange #Resiliency
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#Solarpunk: Visions of a #Just, #NaturePositive world
What does a sustainable civilisation look like and how do we get there? A burgeoning movement of #artists and #activists is seeking answers.by Joe Coroneo-Seaman, January 21, 2022
Excerpt: "The concept of solarpunk originally emerged in the late 2000s, when a handful of artists on the social media platform Tumblr began sharing drawings of futuristic green cities. Over time, the aesthetic and ethos evolved into a more robust vision for the world, and in the process has been embraced by other art forms. There are now published collections of solarpunk literature, subgenres of music, movements within architecture and even tabletop role-playing games [#RPGs].
"At the core of this vision is the idea that humans can coexist in harmony with the rest of nature. A solarpunk world is one where vast swathes of land have been returned to #wilderness, rooftop gardens dot the skylines of high-tech cities and vertical farms provide food to their residents.
"Responsible use of #technology is also a prominent theme. #Solar, #wind and #wave power have entirely replaced #FossilFuels as sources of energy, while widespread #3DPrinting has made it much easier to produce things #locally, creating #resilient, #SelfSufficient #communities.
"Increasingly, artists and writers in the solarpunk movement also describe a world that is just and safe for #MarginalisedGroups – especially those facing the brunt of the #climate and #ecological crisis today. '#BIPOC [#Black, #Indigenous and #PeopleOfColour] and #QueerPeople are safe in solarpunk futures,' says Brianna Castagnozzi, co-editor-in-chief of Solarpunk Magazine.
"Although it may seem utopian and idealistic, solarpunk attempts to answer real questions being asked more and more often in light of the unfolding climate and ecological crisis. What can be saved? What does a truly #sustainable civilisation look like? How do we get there?
"It may be a big ask, but it’s now clear that the scale of the environmental crises facing humanity demands #TransformationalChanges to the way we live, as well as the way we think. Art has the power to shape our attitudes, so perhaps it’s time – as Nigerian poet #BenOkri said recently – for artists of all kinds to 'dedicate our lives to nothing short of re-dreaming society'."
Read more:
https://dialogue.earth/en/nature/solarpunk-visions-of-a-just-nature-positive-world/#SolarPunkSunday #ReDreamingSociety #BuildingCommunity #LtG #ABetterWorld #StabilizedWorld #ClimateAdaptation #ClimateChange #Resiliency
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#Solarpunk: Visions of a #Just, #NaturePositive world
What does a sustainable civilisation look like and how do we get there? A burgeoning movement of #artists and #activists is seeking answers.by Joe Coroneo-Seaman, January 21, 2022
Excerpt: "The concept of solarpunk originally emerged in the late 2000s, when a handful of artists on the social media platform Tumblr began sharing drawings of futuristic green cities. Over time, the aesthetic and ethos evolved into a more robust vision for the world, and in the process has been embraced by other art forms. There are now published collections of solarpunk literature, subgenres of music, movements within architecture and even tabletop role-playing games [#RPGs].
"At the core of this vision is the idea that humans can coexist in harmony with the rest of nature. A solarpunk world is one where vast swathes of land have been returned to #wilderness, rooftop gardens dot the skylines of high-tech cities and vertical farms provide food to their residents.
"Responsible use of #technology is also a prominent theme. #Solar, #wind and #wave power have entirely replaced #FossilFuels as sources of energy, while widespread #3DPrinting has made it much easier to produce things #locally, creating #resilient, #SelfSufficient #communities.
"Increasingly, artists and writers in the solarpunk movement also describe a world that is just and safe for #MarginalisedGroups – especially those facing the brunt of the #climate and #ecological crisis today. '#BIPOC [#Black, #Indigenous and #PeopleOfColour] and #QueerPeople are safe in solarpunk futures,' says Brianna Castagnozzi, co-editor-in-chief of Solarpunk Magazine.
"Although it may seem utopian and idealistic, solarpunk attempts to answer real questions being asked more and more often in light of the unfolding climate and ecological crisis. What can be saved? What does a truly #sustainable civilisation look like? How do we get there?
"It may be a big ask, but it’s now clear that the scale of the environmental crises facing humanity demands #TransformationalChanges to the way we live, as well as the way we think. Art has the power to shape our attitudes, so perhaps it’s time – as Nigerian poet #BenOkri said recently – for artists of all kinds to 'dedicate our lives to nothing short of re-dreaming society'."
Read more:
https://dialogue.earth/en/nature/solarpunk-visions-of-a-just-nature-positive-world/#SolarPunkSunday #ReDreamingSociety #BuildingCommunity #LtG #ABetterWorld #StabilizedWorld #ClimateAdaptation #ClimateChange #Resiliency
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Seeking a reset on the environment debate, Murray Watt gathers business and conservation groups in search of a deal https://www.byteseu.com/1117966/ #business #Conservation #environment #epbc #laws #mining #MurrayWatt #NaturePositive #reform #UrbanDevelopment
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#NaturePositive
#Nature 💀🌍💀
«Imágenes del Elefante más grande jamás registrado: medía 4 m. de altura y pesaba 10 tn.» https://www.instagram.com/reel/DJ7MaW6sLVR/?igsh=MWcydnZ4cmZwdHF4dw== -
#NaturePositive
#Nature 💀🌍💀
«Imágenes del Elefante más grande jamás registrado: medía 4 m. de altura y pesaba 10 tn.» https://www.instagram.com/reel/DJ7MaW6sLVR/?igsh=MWcydnZ4cmZwdHF4dw== -
#NaturePositive
#Nature 💀🌍💀
«Imágenes del Elefante más grande jamás registrado: medía 4 m. de altura y pesaba 10 tn.» https://www.instagram.com/reel/DJ7MaW6sLVR/?igsh=MWcydnZ4cmZwdHF4dw== -
If #NetZero is the simple but complex slogan to define the story of where we want to get to with #ClimateChange - where the carbon cycle is brought back into balance - what’s the equivalent story slogan for sustainability? #CircularEconomy? #NaturePositive? Or is it too complex to reduce like that?
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If #NetZero is the simple but complex slogan to define the story of where we want to get to with #ClimateChange - where the carbon cycle is brought back into balance - what’s the equivalent story slogan for sustainability? #CircularEconomy? #NaturePositive? Or is it too complex to reduce like that?
-
If #NetZero is the simple but complex slogan to define the story of where we want to get to with #ClimateChange - where the carbon cycle is brought back into balance - what’s the equivalent story slogan for sustainability? #CircularEconomy? #NaturePositive? Or is it too complex to reduce like that?
-
If #NetZero is the simple but complex slogan to define the story of where we want to get to with #ClimateChange - where the carbon cycle is brought back into balance - what’s the equivalent story slogan for sustainability? #CircularEconomy? #NaturePositive? Or is it too complex to reduce like that?
-
If #NetZero is the simple but complex slogan to define the story of where we want to get to with #ClimateChange - where the carbon cycle is brought back into balance - what’s the equivalent story slogan for sustainability? #CircularEconomy? #NaturePositive? Or is it too complex to reduce like that?
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🌿 We're Hiring: Policy Officer in Biodiversity Finance (Brussels) 🌍
Are you passionate about shaping policies that drive real impact for nature and biodiversity?
🌱 EuroNatur is looking for a Policy Officer to join our Brussels-based team. In this pivotal role, you'll work at the intersection of environmental policy and sustainable finance—advocating for stronger biodiversity protection across Europe.
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🌿 We're Hiring: Policy Officer in Biodiversity Finance (Brussels) 🌍
Are you passionate about shaping policies that drive real impact for nature and biodiversity?
🌱 EuroNatur is looking for a Policy Officer to join our Brussels-based team. In this pivotal role, you'll work at the intersection of environmental policy and sustainable finance—advocating for stronger biodiversity protection across Europe.
-
🌿 We're Hiring: Policy Officer in Biodiversity Finance (Brussels) 🌍
Are you passionate about shaping policies that drive real impact for nature and biodiversity?
🌱 EuroNatur is looking for a Policy Officer to join our Brussels-based team. In this pivotal role, you'll work at the intersection of environmental policy and sustainable finance—advocating for stronger biodiversity protection across Europe.
-
🌿 We're Hiring: Policy Officer in Biodiversity Finance (Brussels) 🌍
Are you passionate about shaping policies that drive real impact for nature and biodiversity?
🌱 EuroNatur is looking for a Policy Officer to join our Brussels-based team. In this pivotal role, you'll work at the intersection of environmental policy and sustainable finance—advocating for stronger biodiversity protection across Europe.
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Protecting Australia's unique ecosystems or extractivism as usual ?
"With one of the highest rates of extinction in the world and more than 7.7 million hectares of threatened species habitat destroyed since 2000, Australia is considered by many to be in a biodiversity crisis...The agenda is entirely geared towards fast-tracking development."
>>
https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2025-05-01/federal-election-2025-nature-laws-environmental-policies/105203334
#BiodiversityCrisis #EPBCAct #Biodiversity #ecosystems #conservation #NaturePositive #NatureNegative #EnvironmentalLaws #FossilFuels #koalas #LoggingImpacts #NSWLogging #governance #failure #extractivism -
Protecting Australia's unique ecosystems or extractivism as usual ?
"With one of the highest rates of extinction in the world and more than 7.7 million hectares of threatened species habitat destroyed since 2000, Australia is considered by many to be in a biodiversity crisis...The agenda is entirely geared towards fast-tracking development."
>>
https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2025-05-01/federal-election-2025-nature-laws-environmental-policies/105203334
#BiodiversityCrisis #EPBCAct #Biodiversity #ecosystems #conservation #NaturePositive #NatureNegative #EnvironmentalLaws #FossilFuels #koalas #LoggingImpacts #NSWLogging #governance #failure #extractivism -
Protecting Australia's unique ecosystems or extractivism as usual ?
"With one of the highest rates of extinction in the world and more than 7.7 million hectares of threatened species habitat destroyed since 2000, Australia is considered by many to be in a biodiversity crisis...The agenda is entirely geared towards fast-tracking development."
>>
https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2025-05-01/federal-election-2025-nature-laws-environmental-policies/105203334
#BiodiversityCrisis #EPBCAct #Biodiversity #ecosystems #conservation #NaturePositive #NatureNegative #EnvironmentalLaws #FossilFuels #koalas #LoggingImpacts #NSWLogging #governance #failure #extractivism