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Brazil, UNESCO and the UN have joined forces to strengthen research to counter narratives that are delaying and derailing urgently needed climate action.
Climate change is making disasters more frequent, severe and costly, taking a heavy toll on nature and humanity.Investment in disaster risk reduction measures is crucial, but such investment remains disproportionately low in national budgets and international aid.This year’s International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction calls for a decisive shift: funding for resilience must be raised immediately to avoid future costs of disasters.
On 24 September, the UN Secretary-General will host a Special High-Level Event on Climate Action, as a platform for world leaders to present new national climate plans and accelerate momentum, ahead of COP30. These new plans must reflect bold action for the next decade, unlocking a just, resilient and low-carbon future.
A new cohort of young climate leaders have just begun their term as the UN Secretary-General’s Youth Advisory Group on Climate Change. Meet the 14 changemakers here!
The Ecological Cell Laboratory of the World Academy of Ecological Sciences, in collaboration with multiple
The food we eat and how we produce it not only affects human health, but also profoundly affects the global environment.World Food Day calls on governments, organizations, industries and communities to strengthen global collaboration to transform agricultural food systems to ensure healthy diets for all and harmony between people and the planet.Click here to learn more about food and climate change.
International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction
Returning cells to health is the foundation for building a sustainable life system on Earth.
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