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Banks and Biodiversity

International Rivers and CECIDE release a fact sheet on the Koukoutamba Dam, which threatens the critically endangered Western chimpanzee in Moyen Bafing National Park

During COP15, International Rivers in partnership with Guinean organization, CECIDE, released a new fact sheet, “Guinea’s Koukoutamba Dam: A White Elephant in the Making,” which reveals the anticipated environmental harms from the Koukoutamba Dam under preparation in Guinea.

简报二:国家和次国家机构承认区域

禁入区域二:该简报呼吁银行和金融机构通过禁止对可能损害这些地区的项目进行融资,以保护国家和次国家认可的地区,例如公园、保护区、纪念馆、纪念碑、保护区等。该简报提供了有关投资国家认可领域相关风险的重要经验教训,以及银行和金机构家如何采取更多措施来保护这些领域免受不可持续发展和项目的影响。

Briefing Paper #2: Nationally and Sub-Nationally Recognized Areas

No Go area 2: Nationally recognized areas calls on banks and financiers to protect nationally and sub-nationally recognized areas, such as parks, reserves, memorials, monuments, preserves, among others, by prohibiting direct and indirect financing to activities and projects which may harm these areas. This paper provides key lessons on the risks associated with investing in nationally recognized areas, as well as on how banks and financiers can do more to protect these areas from unsustainable development and projects.

Briefing Paper #1: Internationally-Recognized Areas

Friends of the Earth US’ new briefing paper, “Protecting Biodiversity from Harmful Financing:  Internationally-Recognized Areas,” details the critical role of banks and financiers in protecting internationally recognized areas, such as World Heritage sites, IUCN category sites, UNESCO Biosphere Reserves.

简报一:国际公约以及协议承认区域

禁入区域一:该简报介绍了代表了地球上最有标志性和珍贵的自然,例如世界遗产地、世界自然保护联盟只等保护区,联合国教科文组织生物圈保护区等第。简报介绍了这些地区面临的威胁,且呼吁银行和金融机构拒绝为在这些地区内的商业活动提供融资。