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To those who opposed a clear reference to phase out of fossil fuels during the #COP28 Climate Conference, I want to say: Whether you like it or not, fossil fuel phase out is inevitable. Let’s hope it doesn’t come too late.

It didn't look great for a while, but a positive GST was approved in the end at #COP28 Although we didn't get everything we wanted on food systems, it's included in a major UNFCCC outcome for the 1st time. There are enough elements for us to be optimistic - now to implement!

#COP28 is over… and after 3 decades of United Nations climate negotiations, countries have at last shifted the focus to the polluting fossil fuels and have agreed to transition away from them. However they've fallen short of consensus on the full phase out of coal, oil and gas. This

On the #COP28 text itself: ✅3X renewable energy capacity globally by 2030 ✅2X the global average annual rate of energy efficiency improvements by 2030 ❌Accelerating & substantially reducing [...] methane emissions by 2030 (does not say by how much) 2/8

Onward to implementation! The agreement to transition away from fossil fuels at #COP28 is historic. While it doesn't contain everything we need, this is the beginning of the end for the fossil fuel era.  It's time to build a nature-positive energy transformation.

Fascinating results from this study. Inequalities exist in food systems across all countries, meaning that each country has different work to do at the national level to provide access to sustainable and healthy foods. Make sure to give it a read.

For the 50th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act, dave thau | @[email protected], Tanya Berger-Wolf, and co-authors argue technology is a partner for conservation, not simply a tool or a silver bullet. We should partner thoughtfully, consider the risks, and use our resources wisely.

It's wonderful to look back on the year and see all of the exciting things that happened. I hope everyone can take a moment to reflect. Here are a few highlights from WWF. worldwildlife.org/stories/conser…

We must not accept another 5 y of inaction and limited progress on dietary shifts. The stakes are too high. With both the health of our children and the planet on the line, it is time to put healthy and sustainable diets on the table. Read more 👇 authors.elsevier.com/a/1iNHrgSEMrvp

New research shows that only 18% of global land area needed for human well-being and biodiversity is protected. Learn how we can balance nature and development in World Wildlife Fund scientist Becky Chaplin-Kramer @beckyck.bsky.social 's latest publication in Nature Communications: nature.com/articles/s4146…

This small change in your diet can significantly reduce your impact on the climate. WWF's Dr. Stephanie Roe talks with Bloomberg News Bloomberg Green reporter Zahra Hirji about how the food you consume affects the environment. Learn more: bloomberg.com/news/features/…

Tradeoffs Between Climate Mitigation & Adaptation: Hydropower, w/ competitive substitutes, is capturing the sediment (a non-substitutable resource) needed for the Mekong Delta to adapt to climate change. WWF Water 💧🐟 💧Marc Goichot🌎💦 WWF Resilient Asian Deltas🐬 forbes.com/sites/jeffoppe…

🚨Paper Alert🚨 Deficiencies in monitoring practices of #MPAs in southern #European seas hamper their protection benefits. #OpenAccess: authors.elsevier.com/sd/article/S03…

WWF is pleased to announce the Fonseca Leadership Program in honor of the late Dr. Gustavo Fonseca. This competitive program, supported by Global Environment Facility (GEF), aims to scale conservation leadership in Latin America by providing support to researchers and practitioners. Apply by May 15, 2024.

New in TIME, WWF's Dr. Rebecca Shaw writes about the catastrophic loss of wildlife revealed in the Living Planet Report. "The decisions we make in the next five years will determine if we can reverse these trends or watch them spiral out of control." time.com/7081195/saving…

Breaking news: The 2024 #LivingPlanetReport shows a 73% decline in the average size of monitored wildlife populations over just 50 years. We have the solutions. We know what to do. We just need to act. Get informed: wwf.to/3CUh8kg.

WWF’s Living Planet Report shows a catastrophic loss of wildlife populations. As Dr. Rebecca Shaw explains in today’s edition of Nature Breaking, the loss is connected to the "decline of nature and the increasing instability of the Earth's climate." Watch here:

Zebras migrate hundreds of miles every year in search of resources like food and breeding grounds. Comparing zebra satellite collar data from 2012-2013, WWF’s Dr. Robin Naidoo returned a decade later to help collar additional zebra to study changes in their historic migration