Sea Save Foundation BLOG

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Reporting from the heart of the United Nations General Assembly’s global decision-making, Sea Save Foundation brings crucial updates from the United Nations, underlining the profound impact of their environmental deliberations. There is a mix of stark realities and hopeful progress in the fight against climate change and marine degradation.
In a world teetering on the brink of irreversible climate impacts, SDG #14 stands out as a beacon of success, edging closer to its ambitious target goals despite being the least funded of the Sustainable Development Goals. This underdog story is emblematic of the resilience of ocean advocacy, revealing a silver lining in the global environmental narrative. The recent ratification of a groundbreaking treaty promises to usher in a new era of international regulation over the high seas—areas that comprise the majority of our planet, yet remain the least protected.
Sea Save Foundation emphasizes the critical nature of this news, fueling the public’s knowledge and thereby nurturing their love for the ocean. As we unravel the complexities of the blue economy and its vast potential, we are reminded of the ocean’s role as the planet’s buffer, having absorbed the brunt of CO2 emissions since the Industrial Revolution. This unsung hero faces acidification and warming at alarming rates, escalating the urgency for comprehensive action.
Within this pivotal moment, the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) echoes the call to protect 30% of the Earth, including vast swathes of our oceans, by 2030. Highlighting the diversity of marine protected areas—from strictly enforced no-take zones to regions allowing sustainable fishing—the UNGA presents a vision for a multifaceted approach to ocean conservation.
Sea Save Foundation is dedicated to conveying these vital developments, knowing that awareness is the first step towards action. As we champion the preservation of precious areas like Antarctica and advocate for equitable, science-informed policies, our reporting from the UN is not just informational—it’s a clarion call for advocacy, engagement, and enduring love for the ocean that sustains us all.