Image:
Changes in land use such as deforestation are the biggest threat to global biodiversity, studies show
Proposals intended to replace a 2010 framework are set to be discussed by diplomats at a major UN summit in China in October
Thirty per cent of the world's land and seas should be protected by 2030 as part of wide-ranging new efforts to reverse "rapid declines in biodiversity". That is the headline goal set out in an ambitious...
To continue reading this article...
Join BusinessGreen
- Enjoy exclusive news, insights and analysis from Europe’s leading source of information on the green economy and business.
- Make smart, responsible business decisions with an eye on the latest regulatory and tech developments
- Stay in the know with our overnight briefing, expertly curated help you run a competitive and sustainable business
- Tap into our extensive archive of exclusive articles, news, analysis and guides
- Receive full access to businessgreen.com, indispensable information for business professionals
Choose from our 3 paid membership levels
