Shawati' Issue 64

64 å/°

Shawati’ 64

89

88

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“The COP28 Presidency remains firmly committed to delivering an inclusive COP, and climate education is a key tool to equip future generations with the skills they need to drive the future climate economy. We are delighted to be working with Dubai Cares to bring the RewirEd Summit to COP28 and take concrete action to scale climate education,” COP28 CEO Adnan Amin said. NATURE, FOOD AND WATER The world will also be watching as leaders come together to agree on a set of actions to protect and restore nature. With an entire day dedicated to Nature, Land Use, and Oceans, Because the climate crisis is entwined with nature and biodiversity loss, neither of these problems can be solved on their own. “These issues are interlinked,” said Mirey Atallah, head of UNEP Nature for Climate branch. “Without protecting and restoring our ecosystems, we have no chance of achieving the Paris Agreement goals, getting to the 1.5°C target, or buffering the impacts of an already disrupted climate .

Judge Mohamed Abdelsalam, Secretary-General of the Muslim Council of Elders, and HE Majid Al Suwaidi, Director-General and Special Representative of COP28 signed a memorandum of understanding [MoU] to establish a strong and ongoing partnership focused on promoting interfaith dialogue and environmental sustainability. © WAM

A wildfire burns in a national park in Oregon, USA. © Unsplash/Marcus Kauffman

many opportunities will be available to discuss the scaling of robust solutions, drivers of nature loss, and effective ways to mainstream climate-nature synergies across transition plans. Additionally, the day’s programme will showcase efforts that accelerate the implementation of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, a recently adopted agreement consisting of global targets to be achieved by 2030 and beyond to safeguard biodiversity. Research by UNEP shows that land- based and marine ecosystems play a vital role in regulating the climate. These ecosystems currently absorb half of the human-made carbon emissions, with the ocean and the world’s forests, mangrove, and peat bogs acting as natural carbon sinks. Because the climate crisis is entwined with nature and biodiversity loss, neither of these problems can be solved on their own. “These issues are interlinked,” said Mirey Atallah, head of UNEP Nature for Climate branch. “Without protecting and restoring our ecosystems, we have no chance of achieving the Paris Agreement goals, getting to the 1.5°C target, or buffering the impacts of an already disrupted climate.” The UAE’s pledge to plant 100 million mangroves by 2030 is a great example of how nature restoration can help mitigate the disastrous effects of climate change. According to HE Dr Shaikha Salem Al Dhaheri, Secretary General of Environment Agency – Abu Dhabi [EAD], mangroves have proven to be very efficient at carbon sequestration, thus reducing the carbon

HE Dr Sultan Al Jaber delivered the keynote speech at the Berlin Energy Transition Dialogue 2023 [BETD]. © WAM

The Green Retreat was attended by Sheikha Shamma bint Sultan bin Khalifa Al Nahyan, President and Chief Executive Officer of the UAE Independent Climate Change Accelerators [UICCA]; HE Mariam bint Mohammed Almheiri, HE Abdulla Bin Touq Al Marri, Minister of Economy; HE Suhail Mohamed Al Mazrouei, Minister of Energy and Infrastructure; HE Dr Ahmad Abdulla Humaid Abdulla Belhoul Al Falasi, Minister of Education; and HE Salem bin Khalid Al Qassimi, Minister of Culture and Youth. © WAM

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