DTE Coverage: IPBES Nexus Report
Photo: @IISD_ENB @kiaraworth / X

DTE Coverage: IPBES Nexus Report

Read about the key takeaways from the latest report by IPBES

1. IPBES plenary: Science panel will deliberate on two new reports to support biodiversity conservation policies

IPBES plenary: Science panel meets to deliberate on two new reports to support biodiversity conservation policies
The ‘Stakeholder Day’ at IPBES11 in Windhoek on December 9.@IPBES / X

These policies will help countries meet goals and targets set under the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework

Click here to read more

2. IPBES Nexus Report: Countries should develop approach to tackle interlinked global crises together

IPBES Nexus Report: Countries should develop approach to tackle interlinked global crises together
The Transformative Change Assessment Report, also known as the Nexus Report, was approved by the Plenary at IPBES11.@IPBES / X (formerly Twitter)

This would not only help avoid counterproductive action but also minimise costs

Click here to read more

3. IPBES Nexus Report: Transforming food systems key to public health and sustainability

iStock

Sustainable food systems could restore ecosystems, combat malnutrition and cut emissions

Click here to read more

4. IPBES Nexus Report recognises role of indigenous peoples & knowledge in protecting nature

IPBES Nexus Report recognises role of indigenous peoples & knowledge in protecting nature
Adivasi people in OdishaiStock photo for representation

Authors advocate for greater inclusion of indigenous knowledge in policy making process

Click here to read more

5. IPBES Nexus Report: Human activities degrading freshwater biodiversity faster than terrestrial

Freshwater and marine coastal species are especially sensitive as they accumulate anthropogenic stressors such as pollutants and sediments across various ecosystems and watershed areas
Freshwater and marine coastal species are especially sensitive as they accumulate anthropogenic stressors such as pollutants and sediments across various ecosystems and watershed areasiStock

Unsustainable water harvest and decreasing forests have directly impacted biodiversity and water and food availability, affecting humans, plants and animals


Click here to read more

6. Current climate change trends push biodiversity to irreversible loss: IPBES Nexus Report

Current climate change trends push biodiversity to irreversible loss: IPBES Nexus Report
Blackened trees after a bushfire in AustraliaiStock photo for representation

Intensifying climate change will stress water resources, impact food productivity, exacerbate droughts and flooding and increase mortality from heat waves

Click here to read more

7. Developing nations struggle to take actions on reducing pollution, says IPBES Nexus Report

Developing nations struggle to take actions on reducing pollution, says IPBES Nexus Report
A suffocating blanket of toxic smog in Delhi-NCR.Photo: Vikas Choudhary/CSE

Air pollution is responsible for about 90 per cent of premature deaths reported from low- and middle-income countries

Click here to read more

Down To Earth
www.downtoearth.org.in