In a recent report, the Society for Ecological Restoration Europe expresses deep doubts about the suitability of the proposed European Directive on soil monitoring and resilience and points out that it does not live up to expectations.
CREAF is attending the COP28 on climate change to contribute its scientific view and knowledge on the need for the world’s governments to promote actions to adapt to climate change and to preserve biodiversity, in a context of global change.
Promoting climate-smart rewilding implies stimulating the natural capacity of ecosystems to adapt to global change and reverse biodiversity loss.
A study confirms that the red seal ant, one of the world’s most invasive exotic species, has become established in Europe and half of its urban areas are suitable for its survival.
The report, addressed to the more than 140 governments that constitute the IPBES, describes almost 300 species that require control and eradication actions, in the case of 172 blacklisted species, and monitoring and surveillance in the case of 125 on the watchlist.
The boreal forest is a green belt that significantly determines the percentage of CO₂ in the global atmosphere and, consequently, global temperature.
Regions4 aims to be the global voice of sub-national governments in the negotiations of the United Nations, the European Union and global debates on climate change, biodiversity and sustainable development.
