Insights

After signing a $50M forest protection deal at COP 28, the Republic of Congo awarded an oil & gas permit in Conkouati-Douli National Park, posing significant risks to tropical forests, endangered species, and local communities.

From regulating the climate and serving as the largest source of oxygen on the planet to supporting a vast array of biodiversity and millions of peoples’ livelihoods, the oceans are a true gift to humanity and future generations.

Fossil fuel and mining expansion is an urgent threat that will harm climate stability, the integrity of the world’s most vital ecosystems, and the Indigenous and local communities who call these regions home.

Fossil fuel and mining expansion is an urgent threat that will harm climate stability, the integrity of the world’s most vital ecosystems, and the Indigenous and local communities who call these regions home.

Fossil fuel and mining expansion is an urgent threat that will harm climate stability, the integrity of the world’s most vital ecosystems, and the Indigenous and local communities who call these regions home.

Fossil fuel and mining expansion is an urgent threat that will harm climate stability, the integrity of the world’s most vital ecosystems, and the Indigenous and local communities who call these regions home.

The East Africa Crude Oil export pipeline (EACOP) poses massive threats to communities, and ecosystems from coral reefs, to some of the last remaining primary forests on Earth. The project could produce 25 times the host nations’ combined annual emissions.

Fossil fuel and mining expansion is an urgent threat that will harm climate stability, the integrity of the world’s most vital ecosystems, and the Indigenous and local communities who call these regions home.

The rapid expansion of oil and gas development in the Amazon and Congo Basins poses an imminent threat to global climate stability, biodiversity, and the lives of millions of Indigenous People and local communities residing in these areas.