Informar, Comunicar e Educar; Incluir Socialmente e promover a Igualdade de Géneros; promover uma Cidadania+Ativa; defender o Meio Ambiente e a sua Sustentabilidade; Proteger a Natureza e a Saúde Humana; defender os Direitos Humanos, Liberdades e Garantias.
segunda-feira, 13 de dezembro de 2021
WWF International - "Powering nature: your weekly round-up 🐼" 2021
Another week over, another weekly round-up from your friends at WWF! And this one's a good one.
Another week over, another weekly round-up from your friends at WWF! And this one's a good one. We've got a strong collection of stories for you to look through while you unwind today, including a feature of National Geographic's top animal photos from 2021 and a message on the importance of protecting people and nature. We hope you enjoy it!
This week, an estimated one million Amazon river turtles were released into a river close to the border of Brazil and Bolivia in an effort to protect the species. Watch the tiny turtles shuffle their way into the water below:
Extreme weather events are becoming increasingly common on a warming planet. But climate adaptation projects – which aim to adapt to the impacts of the climate crisis – could make all the difference for people and nature:
National Geographic has now released their top animal images of the last year, which reveal the hidden world of wild animals. From big elephants to tiny frogs, enjoy these snippets into nature:
Today, there are fewer than 1,400 mature Andean cats left, so spotting one of these elusive cats is bound to delight conservationists. But one sighting in particular brought a different signal of hope for the animal – here's why:
When it comes to the climate crisis, nature is our ally and it needs our help to unleash its potential. Powering nature can help stop nature loss, tackle the climate crisis and boost human wellbeing:
