Mariana Ceccon

1 day ago | cbn.globo.com | Mariana Ceccon

São 86 cidades gaúchas que já relataram danos causados pelos temporais aqui no Rio Grande do Sul. Segundo a Defesa Civil, são 2.977 pessoas que tiveram que sair de casa por conta de inundações principalmente, mas também deslizamentos de terra. A boa notícia é que a chuva tem enfraquecido no estado e já é possível perceber a estabilização do nível de alguns rios. A tendência é que agora estes rios parem de subir e se estabilizem para depois, portanto, começarem a baixar novamente.

1 week ago | nature4climate.org | Mariana Ceccon

Why is the agricultural sector in the COP30 spotlight? I like to think of the COP as another edition of an ongoing process. This is the thirtieth edition, and it will be about showing implementation and understanding what it means to put adaptation actions into practice in specific contexts. Before Paris, agriculture was discussed with an almost exclusive focus on mitigation: reducing emissions, measuring carbon footprint, etc. But it is not just about mitigation.

1 week ago | nature4climate.org | Mariana Ceccon

Where we left off at COP29 and what to expect from COP30? We are heading to a COP in the heart of the Amazon, returning to the place where these conventions and ideas were born. The science is clear: we need to do more. Humans need to do more. We are seeing the repercussions of climate change and biodiversity loss all over the planet, wherever we live. This will also be an important year as it marks part of the five-year cycle of the NDCs (Nationally Determined Contributions).

2 weeks ago | nature4climate.org | Mariana Ceccon

Home > Nature’s Newsroom > Adaptation > Belém must be a turning point for adaptation, says COP30 CEO 06.06.25 Share Credit: Isabela Castilho/ COP30 Amazônia COP30 CEO Ana Toni believes the climate conference in Belém must mark a turning point for implementing climate plans and adapting to a warmer world.

Nov 12, 2024 | nature4climate.org | Mariana Ceccon

1. Showing up is not enoughCOP16 saw unprecedented participation with more than 14,000 delegates in attendance, including an estimated 3,000 business and finance representatives. This strong showing from the private sector reflects a growing recognition among businesses of nature’s impact on value chains, and the need to confront associated risks and opportunities, particularly as expectations around disclosure and standard setting on nature continue to evolve.