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
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
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。
In their recent report, “In Debt to the Planet: An assessment of the 25 largest European banks’ biodiversity and climate strategies,” ShareAction assesses and ranks Europe’s 25 largest banks on their approach to climate change
On December 12, 2022, during the fifteenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (COP15), civil society organizations impressed the importance of the international financial sector’s role in stopping
On December 12, 2022, seventy-three civil society organizations called on the signatory parties of the Convention on Biological Diversity to take concrete actions to stop and reverse biodiversity loss. The sign on letter highlights how
The briefing is part of civil society’s efforts to critique the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD) and its first draft, exposing how the TNFD could enable widespread greenwashing.
For years, WALHI/Friends of the Earth Indonesia has been a crucial watchdog of the Indonesian government, which has been criticized for facilitating unsustainable projects in the Komodo National Park. Recently, they are raising concerns regarding
A recent article by Al Jazeera highlights the backwards thinking around the East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP), which would pose serious threats to several highly biodiverse and critical ecosystems, including at least four of
The impacts and the needed steps towards solutions of Chile’s pulp and paper industry have been documented in a report released by the Environmental Paper Network together with Colectivo Viento Sur and Global Forest Coalition