The 'Circular Economy' consists of taking advantage of waste
Mar 9, 2024 9:51:00 GMT 5.5
Post by nurnobisorker44 on Mar 9, 2024 9:51:00 GMT 5.5
Materials as many times as we can, to reduce the extraction of natural resources that are finite and keep our environment clean, avoiding generating waste. Their correct disposition is in our hands so that they can be used,” commented Eng. Jorge Treviño, general director of Ecology and Business Commitment (ECOCE), a non-profit environmental civil association. This year, ECOCE and its Associates implemented the communication campaign “2020: Educate to Recycle” , which promotes environmental education and recycling in Mexico. With the phrase THE FUTURE IS TODAY, NOT TOMORROW , it calls us to separate our waste today, so that it can be recycled and thus prevent it from reaching the environment.The highest environmental authorities of the 35 capitals of the Americas were called today to achieve “A new green agreement in the capitals after the coronavirus”, during the 2nd Forum of Local Environmental Authorities of the Americas, held virtually from Santiago Chile.
This agreement includes the commitment of capital cities to promote measures to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions with the objective of reaching climate neutrality by 2050, that is, a balance between what human activities produce CO2 with the carbon that is removed from the atmosphere (mainly Guatemala Mobile Number List by natural sources), in order to prevent global temperatures from increasing above 1.5 degrees. “Talking about the increase in the planet's temperature, every half degree counts for nature and people. The consequences of allowing a rise greater than 1.5°C could be as catastrophic as the total loss of coral reefs and up to 2.7 billion people exposed to severe heat waves. Therefore, it is imperative to increase the level of climate ambition, aiming for net-zero GHG emissions in.
To achieve this, we must reduce the sources of CO2 emissions as much as possible and take care of all natural sources—through reforestation, restoration of the soils and the care of the seas—which contribute to carbon capture,” said Roberto Troya, Regional Director of WWF in Latin America. Troya highlighted the significance of the agreement of the American capitals, since cities produce 70% of CO2 emissions globally. And if these emissions continue to increase, half of the plant and animal species in the most biodiversity-rich sites, including the Gulf of California, the Mayan Forest, the Amazon and the Galapagos Islands, could face extinction due to climate change. The Forum aims to consolidate the Santiago-Glasgow route, created by the members of the global platform of local governments.
This agreement includes the commitment of capital cities to promote measures to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions with the objective of reaching climate neutrality by 2050, that is, a balance between what human activities produce CO2 with the carbon that is removed from the atmosphere (mainly Guatemala Mobile Number List by natural sources), in order to prevent global temperatures from increasing above 1.5 degrees. “Talking about the increase in the planet's temperature, every half degree counts for nature and people. The consequences of allowing a rise greater than 1.5°C could be as catastrophic as the total loss of coral reefs and up to 2.7 billion people exposed to severe heat waves. Therefore, it is imperative to increase the level of climate ambition, aiming for net-zero GHG emissions in.
To achieve this, we must reduce the sources of CO2 emissions as much as possible and take care of all natural sources—through reforestation, restoration of the soils and the care of the seas—which contribute to carbon capture,” said Roberto Troya, Regional Director of WWF in Latin America. Troya highlighted the significance of the agreement of the American capitals, since cities produce 70% of CO2 emissions globally. And if these emissions continue to increase, half of the plant and animal species in the most biodiversity-rich sites, including the Gulf of California, the Mayan Forest, the Amazon and the Galapagos Islands, could face extinction due to climate change. The Forum aims to consolidate the Santiago-Glasgow route, created by the members of the global platform of local governments.