A new study urges world leaders to involve local communities to better protect nature
A peacock butterfly sits on a sunflower growing on the flowering area on Sept. 28, 2021. In cooperation with agriculture, beekeeping and the hunting community, a flowering area with high biodiversity was created on an area of more than 20 hectares in Lower Saxony, Kirchlinteln, Germany, from which animals and people should benefit.
The conference known as COP15, which begins Tuesday, hopes to set the goals for the world for the next decade to help conserve the planet’s biodiversity and stem the loss ofThe scientists proposed six areas for action for delegates working toward what’s known as the global biodiversity framework.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions which fuel climate change that leads to the loss of land and species also needs to be addressed, the scientists said. The growing demands of rich nations, in particular “excess consumption and unsustainable trade and investments” also need to be halted if groups are to be protected, co-author Diana Liverman said. “Consumption footprints in richer countries consistently drive biodiversity loss in poorer countries,” she added.“The Montreal COP needs to send that signal that the global economy is transitioning to be nature positive,” said The Nature Conservancy’s Linda Kreuger who wasn’t part of the report.
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