Podcasts about cop16

A vida delas é viajar: as espécies migratórias percorrem milhares de quilômetros entre continentes em busca de alimento, água, locais de reprodução ou condições climáticas adequadas. Mas as intervenções humanas na natureza e as mudanças do clima ameaçam sua sobrevivência. Algumas populações, como os peixes de água doce, sofreram um declínio de 81% nos últimos 50 anos. Lúcia Müzell, da RFI em Paris Nesta semana, o Brasil recebe mais de 130 países para a 15ª Conferência da ONU sobre a Conservação das Espécies Migratórias de Animais Silvestres. O evento acontece no emblemático Pantanal, a maior planície alagável do planeta e um dos principais refúgios de biodiversidade do país. Menos badalada que as Conferências do Clima, esta COP15 tem o desafio de proteger os corredores migratórios desses animais, que desconhecem fronteiras. Em outras palavras, de nada adianta um país garantir o trânsito das espécies se, no país vizinho, elas não encontrarem um ambiente equilibrado e seguro para seguir seu caminho. Nas Américas, são três principais rotas: a do Atlântico, a do Pacífico e a Central. “A gente precisa entender que não pode trabalhar sozinho. As aves, assim como toda a biodiversidade migratória, não reconhecem fronteiras de países: elas passam por todos eles e acabam nos conectando”, observou Raquel Carvalho, gerente do Programa Aves Limícolas da organização SAVE Brasil. “O que a COP nos mostra é o sentimento de conexão que as aves nos proporcionam. Se a gente não cuidar de cada ponto desses de parada, elas não conseguem fechar seus ciclos.” Declínio em alta No começo de março, a ONU revelou um relatório preocupante: 49% das espécies migratórias estão em declínio, 5% a mais do que há dois anos. Elas são vítimas de alterações de seus habitats, das mudanças climáticas, da caça e da pesca. À luz dos avanços do conhecimento científico sobre migrações, um dos objetivos da conferência é atualizar as duas listas de espécies protegidas pela Convenção das Nações Unidas sobre Espécies Migratórias, em vigor desde 1979. Uma se refere aos animais ameaçados de extinção e a segunda inclui os que precisam de cuidados dos países para serem preservados. “Discutir essa lista é muito importante, porque, ao classificar uma espécie ou ajustar essa lista, você está definindo prioridades de atuação”, explicou o presidente da conferência, João Paulo Capobianco, em coletiva de imprensa em Campo Grande. “O segundo ponto importante são as ações consertadas. Se há uma espécie X que passa por 10 países, esses 10 países precisam definir como vão atuar, de forma integrada, para que essa espécie sobreviva. São propostas já aprovadas em outras convenções e que agora serão analisadas”, detalhou. Falcão-peregrino, toninha, baleia jubarte O Brasil, país megadiverso, possui o segundo maior número de espécies de aves do mundo, e 126 passam pelo território brasileiro em suas rotas migratórias, como o falcão-peregrino. Nos mares e rios, não é diferente: são centenas de peixes e mamíferos, como a toninha, o menor golfinho registrado, que migra entre o Brasil, o Uruguai e a Argentina, e as baleias-jubarte, que encontram em Abrolhos o local ideal para se reproduzir. Outro desafio é garantir que o licenciamento ambiental de grandes obras de infraestrutura leve em consideração as rotas de passagem de animais. Ainda restam lacunas importantes de conhecimento. “Se vai se licenciar algum empreendimento, como uma barragem ou hidrelétrica que vá impactar áreas úmidas, por exemplo, ele tem que passar por todo um protocolo já estabelecido. O Brasil tem uma legislação muito boa sobre isso, mas precisamos conhecer o mapeamento das áreas importantes para essas espécies migratórias”, frisou Carvalho. Ampliação de Unidades de Conservação A ministra do Meio Ambiente e Mudança do Clima, Marina Silva, salientou que, no âmbito da negociação entre os países, o gargalo do financiamento continua sendo um desafio. “A comunidade internacional tem dificuldade em relação ao financiamento, seja para o clima, para a biodiversidade, contra a desertificação ou para as espécies migratórias”, ressaltou. “A gente tem acordos internacionais de aportes de recursos para enfrentar esses graves problemas ambientais, mas eles, infelizmente, não foram cumpridos”, disse Marina. A COP15 também representa uma oportunidade para o país ampliar, no plano doméstico, as medidas de proteção desses animais. Na abertura do evento, no domingo (22), o presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva anunciou a criação ou ampliação de três Unidades de Conservação: a de Córrego dos Vales, no Cerrado de Minas Gerais, a do Parque Nacional do Pantanal Mato-Grossense e a da Estação Ecológica de Taiamã, no Mato Grosso. A conferência se encerra nesta sexta-feira (27). O Brasil exercerá por três anos a presidência do evento, até a COP16.

Colombian aviation company Alma Air S.A.S., has recently received a favorable opinion from the Technical Advisory Committee on Aerocommercial Affairs (CTAA) of the nation's Civil Aviation Authority (Aerocivil), which allows Alma Air to initiate its formal certification process under the air taxi service modality (Similar to FAA Part 135), utilizing both amphibious and land-based versions of the Cessna Grand Caravan C208 aircraft.Finance Colombia's executive editor, Loren Moss, sat down for coffee with Rupert Stebbings, the CEO of Alma Air. Stebbings, a longtime contributor to Finance Colombia, brings a wealth of experience to this new venture, including a history in international investment dating back to his time with the Bolsa de Valores de Colombia (BVC) and his role as a former board member of Viva Air. The discussion focused on this significant milestone from Colombia's civil aviation authority, Aerocivil, the unique operational challenges of floatplanes in Colombia, and the immense market opportunity for connecting remote and developing tourist destinations.Read the full article at Finance Colombia: https://www.financecolombia.com/seaplanes-are-coming-to-colombiaSubscribe to Finance Colombia for free: https://www.fcsubscribe.com/ More about Loren Moss: https://lorenmoss.com/write Contact us: https://unidodigital.media/contact-unido-digital-llc/Read more at Finance Colombia: https://www.financecolombia.com/ Subscribe to Finance Colombia for free: https://www.fcsubscribe.com/ Read more at Cognitive Business News: https://cognitivebusiness.news/ The place for bilingual talent! https://empleobilingue.com/ More about Loren Moss: https://lorenmoss.com/write Contact us: https://unidodigital.media/contact-unido-digital-llc/

Sweden has been in the news recently in Colombia. Yes, Ikea has been establishing a presence in Bogotá and Medellín, and the Grupo Familia consumer packaged goods company is now part of Essity, but notably, Colombia has chosen to upgrade its 1970s era tactical fighters with Saab Gripen fighter jets manufactured in Sweden. The price tag has not been announced on the deal, but several years ago, the Colombian government had earmarked $678 million USD equivalent in the national budget for the aircraft acquisition. What many people may be unaware of though, is that the countries have a 150 year bilateral diplomatic history together. The countries' ties go far beyond merely commercial ventures. A 19th century Swede even was appointed governor by the fledgeling government after Colombia gained independence from Spain. Sweden has several cultural, peace-building, civil society, and humanitarian initiatives both in Colombia and throughout the Andean region. Ambassador Helena Storm made time in her busy schedule to speak with Loren Moss, the executive editor of Finance Colombia, where they discussed the bilateral relationship, Storm's impressions of the country over her time here, and the potential for deepening ties between the two countries.See the whole article here: https://www.financecolombia.com/ambas...Read more at Finance Colombia: https://www.financecolombia.com/Subscribe to Finance Colombia for free: https://www.fcsubscribe.com/More about Loren Moss: https://lorenmoss.com/writeContact us: https://unidodigital.media/contact-un...Read more at Finance Colombia: https://www.financecolombia.com/ Subscribe to Finance Colombia for free: https://www.fcsubscribe.com/ Read more at Cognitive Business News: https://cognitivebusiness.news/ The place for bilingual talent! https://empleobilingue.com/ More about Loren Moss: https://lorenmoss.com/write Contact us: https://unidodigital.media/contact-unido-digital-llc/

In this episode of the Tough Girl Podcast, we journey into the heart of the Amazon and the mind of a remarkable woman pushing the boundaries of science, culture, and conservation—Dr. Rosa Vásquez Espinoza. Rosa is a Peruvian chemical biologist, National Geographic Explorer, UN Harmony with Nature Scientist, and the founder of Amazon Research Internacional.  Splitting her time between Bath, England, and the Peruvian rainforest, Rosa blends cutting-edge research with ancestral knowledge to protect biodiversity and uplift indigenous communities. Her journey—from a curious child growing up in Peru to leading expeditions in the Amazon, researching the legendary Boiling River, studying stingless bees, and authoring The Spirit of the Rainforest—is nothing short of extraordinary. Rosa shares how she learned expedition skills later in life, why documenting indigenous science is crucial, and what it means to be a female scientist navigating international platforms like the UN and COP16. This conversation is packed with insight into climate resilience, overcoming self-doubt, and the healing power of nature, science, and community. Rosa's message is a powerful call to action for women everywhere: follow the questions that stay in your head—you never know where they may lead.  New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast drop every Tuesday at 7 AM (UK time)! Make sure to subscribe so you never miss the inspiring journeys and incredible stories of tough women pushing boundaries.  Do you want to support the Tough Girl Mission to increase the amount of female role models in the media in the world of adventure and physical challenges? Support via Patreon! Join me in making a difference by signing up here: www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast.  Your support makes a difference.  Thank you x Show notes Who is Dr Rosa Currently living in Bath Being based between England and Peru  Working as a Peruvian scientistic National Geographic Explorer  Leading science and conservation efforts in the Amazon Rainforest  Having a deep connection to her indigenous roots  Her early years living in Peru and relationship with her grandmother Spending time in the city and the mountains Being fascinated by the things she couldn't understand  Loving space and wanted to know everything about the planet Having a fascination for science Wanting to dedicate her life to the Amazon  Getting her PhD in Chemical Biology from Michigan University  Taking a year off to get more work experience and reconsidering her whole life Being able to study traditional Chineses medicine in Beijing in her last year of undergrad The Amazon Boiling River Ted Talk - Andrés Ruzo  Book: The Boiling River (TED) by Andrés Ruzo   Discovering new microbes in the river Boiling mud  Book: The Spirit of the Rainforest: How indigenous wisdom and scientific curiosity reconnects us to the natural world  What you can expect from the book Learning expeditions skills later on in life Leading her first expedition Chapter 4 - Stingless Bees - the oldest bees on the planet  Capacity building  Partnerships with different indigenous groups Climate challenges Climate Anxiety The importance of indigenous science and making sure that it is documented  Being motivated to write the book  COP16 in October 2024 in Colombia  Dealing with self doubt and why the work is not easy Being a voice with the international press Creating space for female indigenous members Being a good team member The importance of community  Current expeditions and plans for heading back to the field Funding expeditions  Extreme climate explorers BBC - Documenting their work on stingless bees How to find stingless bees Smelling fish in the jungle…. Medicinial Honey?! Comparison to Manuka honey? Her Ayahuasca experience The ego death experience  Chapter 11 - becoming a black jaguar  How to connect with Dr Rosa Final word of advice for women who want to explore more and get into science and exploration Follow the questions that stay in your head You never know where they may lead.   Social Media Website: www.rosavespinoza.com  Instagram: @rosavespinoza Facebook: @rosavespinoza9  TikTok: @rosavespinoza  YouTube: @rosavespinoza  

In this episode of the All Things Sustainable podcast, we're talking to Helge Muenkel, Group Chief Sustainability Officer at Singapore's biggest bank, DBS.  The interview is the latest installment in our CSO Insights series, where we hear from Chief Sustainability Officers around the world about how they're navigating the evolving sustainability landscape.  "Big picture on climate action very specifically, the train has really left the station," Helge says of the bank's large corporate clients. "More and more customers are really seeing the transformation that is happening in our economies as a business imperative and are embracing it."  Helge explains how DBS integrates environmental and social factors into its sustainability strategy. He says climate financing continues to present big financing risks and opportunities, and points to an increasing focus on scaling blended finance.  Helge tells us that nature is also becoming an increasing focus for the bank — which echoes what we've heard from other sustainability leaders at Southeast Asian financial institutions in recent episodes. Listen to our interview with big Singapore-based bank UOB here: CSO Insights: How sustainability pullback is playing out in Southeast Asia  Listen to our interview with big Malaysia-based bank CIMB here: CSO Insights: How a big Malaysian bank balances climate, nature, human rights and economic inclusion  Listen to our interview with big Malaysian pension fund EPF here: Why one of Southeast Asia's largest pension funds is ‘doubling down' on sustainability  Hear our coverage of London Climate Action Week here: How these key summer events set the scene for COP30 in Brazil  Listen to our podcast episode: How sustainability professionals are weathering challenging times  Listen to our podcast episode where Aniket Shah, Managing Director and Global Head of the Sustainability and Transition Strategy team at Jefferies Group, explains why financial decision-makers need "data, not vibes" to drive their sustainability strategies: Connecting the dots between climate science and financial decisions  Read research from S&P Global Sustainable1 into corporate nature commitments here: Ahead of COP16, corporate nature commitments remain rare  The All Things Sustainable podcast from S&P Global will be an official media partner of The Nest Climate Campus during Climate Week NYC. Register free to attend here. This piece was published by S&P Global Sustainable1 and not by S&P Global Ratings, which is a separately managed division of S&P Global.   Copyright ©2025 by S&P Global DISCLAIMER By accessing this Podcast, I acknowledge that S&P GLOBAL makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this Podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this Podcast is done at your own risk. Any unauthorized use, facilitation or encouragement of a third party's unauthorized use (including without limitation copy, distribution, transmission or modification, use as part of generative artificial intelligence or for training any artificial intelligence models) of this Podcast or any related information is not permitted without S&P Global's prior consent subject to appropriate licensing and shall be deemed an infringement, violation, breach or contravention of the rights of S&P Global or any applicable third-party (including any copyright, trademark, patent, rights of privacy or publicity or any other proprietary rights). This Podcast should not be considered professional advice. Unless specifically stated otherwise, S&P GLOBAL does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organization presented or mentioned in this Podcast, and information from this Podcast should not be referenced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. The third party materials or content of any third party site referenced in this Podcast do not necessarily reflect the opinions, standards or policies of S&P GLOBAL. S&P GLOBAL assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy or completeness of the content contained in third party materials or on third party sites referenced in this Podcast or the compliance with applicable laws of such materials and/or links referenced herein. Moreover, S&P GLOBAL makes no warranty that this Podcast, or the server that makes it available, is free of viruses, worms, or other elements or codes that manifest contaminating or destructive properties.     S&P GLOBAL EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY INDIVIDUAL'S USE OF, REFERENCE TO, RELIANCE ON, OR INABILITY TO USE, THIS PODCAST OR THE INFORMATION PRESENTED IN THIS PODCAST.

Dans le supplément de ce dimanche, Grand reportage week-end est consacré en première partie à l'Éthiopie qui fait partie des pays dont la population souffre de la désertification des sols pour se nourrir. En deuxième partie, direction la France où l'Esport (pratique compétitive des jeux vidéo) est en vogue même au niveau professionnel. (Rediffusion) Éthiopie : aux limites de la terre nourricière Lutter contre la désertification. Dans la série des Conférences internationales de ces derniers mois, destinées à protéger la planète, s'ouvre aujourd'hui à Riyad, le chapitre désertification. Le constat est là. Plus d'un milliard sur les 8 milliards de Terriens vivent dans des zones dégradées. Devenues trop rudes, trop sèches, trop chaudes.  Lorsqu'on parle de désertification, on s'imagine des zones arides qui progressent au gré, sécheresses plus nombreuses et plus intenses à cause du changement climatique. Mais il y a aussi l'épuisement et la mauvaise gestion des sols. En Éthiopie, 30% des terres arables seraient concernées. 92 000 hectares de zones boisées et  2 milliards de tonnes de sol fertile, disparaissent chaque année. Les glissements de terrain ont même tué 300 personnes en juillet 2024. 128 millions d'Éthiopiens comptent pourtant sur la terre pour se nourrir.  Un Grand reportage de Clothilde Hazard qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix.   Esport, l'heure des pros League of Legends, Valorant, Counter Strike… Peut-être avez-vous déjà joué à ces jeux vidéo, ou même regardé en ligne d'autres joueurs s'affronter. Sur les plateformes de streaming spécialisées, ces parties diffusées en direct sont suivies par des millions de fans à travers le monde. En France, l'e-sport, c'est-à-dire « la pratique compétitive des jeux vidéo » compte 12 millions de fans, mais aussi son lot de professionnels. La discipline cherche toujours plus à se rapprocher du sport de haut niveau. Avec ses limites. Un Grand reportage de Nicolas Feldmann qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix.      

Lutter contre la désertification. Dans la série des Conférences internationales de ces derniers mois, destinées à protéger la planète, s'ouvre aujourd'hui à Riyad, le chapitre désertification. Le constat est là. Plus d'un milliard sur les 8 milliards de Terriens vivent dans des zones dégradées. Devenues trop rudes, trop sèches, trop chaudes. (Rediffusion) Lorsqu'on parle de désertification, on s'imagine des zones arides qui progressent au gré, sécheresses plus nombreuses et plus intenses à cause du changement climatique. Mais il y a aussi l'épuisement et la mauvaise gestion des sols. En Éthiopie, 30% des terres arables seraient concernées. 92 000 hectares de zones boisées et  2 milliards de tonnes de sol fertile, disparaissent chaque année. Les glissements de terrain ont même tué 300 personnes en juillet 2024. 128 millions d'Éthiopiens comptent pourtant sur la terre pour se nourrir.  «Éthiopie, aux limites de la terre nourricière», un Grand reportage de Clothilde Hazard.

What ethical challenge do you think is the toughest for safety pros? Share your thoughts in the comments and let's discuss!   Here is a break down of the 5 ethical pressures Alex and Barb will discuss.1. The Tug-of-Way between safety and productivity2. Circle of truth and reporting3. Interests clashing4. Worker trust vs. employer loyalty5. Compliance Issues Timestamps:00:00 - 00:56 - Intro00:57 - 04:43 - Tug-of-War: Safety & Productivity04:44 - 11:49 - Circle of Truth11:50 - 15:06 - Clashing Interests15:07 - 16:23 - Safety as a Cop16:24 - 18:57 - Should You Cut Safety & Competing Interest18:58 -  23:50 - Psychological Safety: Trust vs. Loyalty23:51 - 33:11 - Compliance Issues33:12 - 36:24 - Plagiarism  36:25 - 41:00 - Worker Trust vs. Employer Loyalty41:01 - 41:52 - Ethics and Your Core Values41:53 - 42:52 - Where You Can Learn More42:53 - 43:13 - Outro Did you enjoy this podcast? Check out our other resources.Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXD-wGbdcTCtp_VzYhO423O9tM3x_XtRrBlog: https://taproot.com/blogWebsite: https://taproot.com/Summit Info: https://taproot.com/summit/ Want to learn more about TapRooT®? Contact us for a free executive briefing.  Email: info@taproot.comPhone: (865) 539-2139Website: https://taproot.com/contact/ #rootcauseanalysis #ethics #safety #business #podcast

Dans le supplément de ce dimanche, en première partie, nous avons rendez-vous avec Franck Alexandre aux côtés du groupe interarmes des troupes de Marine à Angoulême, dans le sud-ouest de la France ; en deuxième partie, direction la Colombie avec Lucile Gimberg avec les gardes du parc naturel des Farallones qui font face à de nouveaux défis. L'armée de terre française à l'heure de la guerre totaleL'armée de terre française a reçu pour mission de se préparer à la guerre de haute intensité. Le conflit ukrainien a changé la donne pour les soldats français et les ordres se modifient. C'est toute une stratégie qui se durcit qui se met à la page. Mercredi 26 mars 2025, centre-ville d'Angoulême, sud-ouest de la France, le groupe tactique interarmes des troupes de Marine se déploie. C'est un exercice inédit, la simulation d'un combat en milieu urbain avec la reprise en mode guerrier de la gare SNCF au milieu de la population. Un Grand reportage de Franck Alexandre qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix. Colombie : avec les gardes du parc naturel des Farallones de CaliJaguar, singe-araignée, colibri, arbre de pluie… La Colombie est l'un des pays les plus riches en biodiversité. Cet État d'Amérique du Sud a déjà atteint l'objectif international de protéger 30% de son territoire pour préserver ce monde vivant de la disparition en cours. Mais sur le terrain, après des décennies de conflit avec des guérillas, les gardes des parcs naturels font face à de nombreux défis. En octobre 2024, alors que la COP16 sur la biodiversité battait son plein à Cali, RFI a pu explorer les montagnes protégées qui surplombent la troisième ville du pays.Un Grand reportage de Lucile Gimberg qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix. 

Jaguar, singe-araignée, colibri, arbre de pluie… La Colombie est l'un des pays les plus riches en biodiversité. Cet État d'Amérique du Sud a déjà atteint l'objectif international de protéger 30% de son territoire pour préserver ce monde vivant de la disparition en cours. Mais sur le terrain, après des décennies de conflit avec des guérillas, les gardes des parcs naturels font face à de nombreux défis. En octobre dernier, alors que la COP16 sur la biodiversité battait son plein à Cali, RFI a pu explorer les montagnes protégées qui surplombent la troisième ville du pays. « Colombie : avec les gardes du parc naturel des Farallones de Cali », c'est un grand reportage de Lucile Gimberg.

Subsecretario de Operatividad Policial renuncia al cargo en Puebla Autoridades ambientales de México participaron en la COP16En Alemania se realiza intensa búsqueda de un grupo de presuntos espías rusosMás información en nuestro Podcast

No NOAA, No Safety? That story and more on H2O Radio's weekly news report. Headlines: Fears have been raised about how NOAA staff cuts by the Trump administration could affect air traffic safety. Progress was made at the COP16 biodiversity meeting last week toward its goal to stem extinction and environmental degradation. Researchers have identified a drink that can help you get the lead out. If you can't beat ‘em—eat ‘em.

Највисоките еколошки делегати ги продолжија разговорите на самитот на Обединетите Нации COP-16 за биолошка разновидност во Рим. Тие бараат начин како да набават 200 милијарди долари годишно за да платат за заштита на биолошката разновидност до 2030 година.

En Italie, c'est Rome, la capitale, qui accueille pendant trois jours le deuxième volet de la COP16 biodiversité. L'un des enjeux, après l'échec des négociations en Colombie, est notamment de trouver un accord sur la conservation de la biodiversité. Dans le centre du pays, dans la région rurale des Marches, un réseau d'agriculteurs a relevé les manches il y a déjà vingt ans pour sauver les espèces menacées de fruits, de légumes, d'arbres, mais aussi les espèces animales de la région.   Un reportage de notre envoyée spéciale auprès d'un « agriculteur gardien » à Grottammare, sur la côte Adriatique, à retrouver en intégralité dans Accents d'Europe.À lire aussiReprise de la COP16 biodiversité à Rome: les pays dépasseront-ils leurs différends?

Các đại biểu cao cấp về môi trường đã tiếp tục các cuộc đàm phán, cho hội nghị thượng đỉnh về đa dạng sinh học COP-16 của Liên Hiệp Quốc tại Rome. Họ sẽ thảo luận về cách chi trả 200 tỷ đô la một năm, cho hoạt động bảo vệ đa dạng sinh học vào năm 2030. Các cuộc đàm phán COP-16 trước đó tại Colombia, đã kết thúc đột ngột vào năm ngoái, khi các cuộc đàm phán kéo dài thêm giờ và đi vào bế tắc.

Top environmental delegates have resumed talks for the United Nations' COP-16 biodiversity summit in Rome. They are set to negotiate a way to pay for $200 billion dollars a year of biodiversity protection by 2030. Previous COP-16 talks in Colombia ended abruptly last year, as the negotiations ran into overtime and reached a deadlock.

Was um uns herum lebt und wächst, ist unsere menschliche Lebensgrundlage - das Ökosystem, aus dem wir schöpfen. Gleichzeitig bedrohen wir mit unserer Art zu leben und zu wirtschaften genau diese Grundlagen: Wir beuten planetare Ressourcen aus, zerstören Lebensräume von Tieren und Pflanzen und sägen damit am eigenen Ast. Seit den Dinos hat es kein größeres Artensterben gegeben als jetzt. Und oft sind es die Kleinsten, die einfach verschwinden, ohne dass wir es merken. Die letzten Weltnaturkonferenz in Kolumbien im November 2024 ist abgebrochen worden, weil sich die Staaten nicht einigen konnten, wer für den Artenschutz aufkommt. Das soll jetzt nachgeholt werden, im zweiten Teil der Konferenz, in Rom. Wir holen uns ein Update der Verhandlungen, reden über den Zusammenhang von Biodiversität und Klimaerwärmung, blicken auf die ganz Kleinen, aber sehr bedeutsamen Akteure unseres Ökosystems und schauen uns aktuelle Kunst an, die sich mit Artenschutz und der Rettung unserer Lebensgrundlagen beschäftigt. Mit dabei Katrin Böhning-Gaese vom Helmholtz-Zentrum für Umweltforschung in Leipzig, Jasmin Schreiber, Schriftstellerin und Biologin und Michael Marks, Kurator und Galerist. Podcast-Tipp: Weird Animals Die Welt ist im Dauerstress. Das Einzige, was hilft: Raus in die Natur - wo die kuriosesten Tiere wohnen. Bei Weird Animals widmen sich die Hosts Robinga Schnögelrögel und Tereza Hossa den schrägen, spannenden und lustigen Seiten der Tierwelt. Eine Liebeserklärung an Axolotl, Kalikokrebs und viele andere. Vor allem aber ist Weird Animals ein Comedy-Wissenspodcast. Jede Woche stellt ein Host dem anderen ein Tier vor und erklärt, was es weird macht. Dabei nehmen sie auch stets das große Ganze in den Blick - Biodiversität, Artensterben, Klimawandel und die Zukunft von Mensch und Tier. Jeden Dienstag gibt es eine neue Folge. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/weird-animals/13490917/

Was um uns herum lebt und wächst, ist unsere menschliche Lebensgrundlage - das Ökosystem, aus dem wir schöpfen. Gleichzeitig bedrohen wir mit unserer Art zu leben und zu wirtschaften genau diese Grundlagen: Wir beuten planetare Ressourcen aus, zerstören Lebensräume von Tieren und Pflanzen und sägen damit am eigenen Ast. Seit den Dinos hat es kein größeres Artensterben gegeben als jetzt. Und oft sind es die Kleinsten, die einfach verschwinden, ohne dass wir es merken. Die letzten Weltnaturkonferenz in Kolumbien im November 2024 ist abgebrochen worden, weil sich die Staaten nicht einigen konnten, wer für den Artenschutz aufkommt. Das soll jetzt nachgeholt werden, im zweiten Teil der Konferenz, in Rom. Wir holen uns ein Update der Verhandlungen, reden über den Zusammenhang von Biodiversität und Klimaerwärmung, blicken auf die ganz Kleinen, aber sehr bedeutsamen Akteure unseres Ökosystems und schauen uns aktuelle Kunst an, die sich mit Artenschutz und der Rettung unserer Lebensgrundlagen beschäftigt. Mit dabei Katrin Böhning-Gaese vom Helmholtz-Zentrum für Umweltforschung in Leipzig, Jasmin Schreiber, Schriftstellerin und Biologin und Michael Marks, Kurator und Galerist. Podcast-Tipp: Weird Animals Die Welt ist im Dauerstress. Das Einzige, was hilft: Raus in die Natur - wo die kuriosesten Tiere wohnen. Bei Weird Animals widmen sich die Hosts Robinga Schnögelrögel und Tereza Hossa den schrägen, spannenden und lustigen Seiten der Tierwelt. Eine Liebeserklärung an Axolotl, Kalikokrebs und viele andere. Vor allem aber ist Weird Animals ein Comedy-Wissenspodcast. Jede Woche stellt ein Host dem anderen ein Tier vor und erklärt, was es weird macht. Dabei nehmen sie auch stets das große Ganze in den Blick - Biodiversität, Artensterben, Klimawandel und die Zukunft von Mensch und Tier. Jeden Dienstag gibt es eine neue Folge. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/weird-animals/13490917/

Last October, delegates from around the world met in Cali, Colombia to discuss ways to protect the planet’s biodiversity. After a promising breakthrough in Montreal, Canada three years ago, there were high hopes for that summit. But COP16 closed in shambles, with negotiators leaving before a final agreement could be achieved on key issues. Now, the summit is resuming next week in Rome. Will developed and developing countries be able to reach consensus? Reporter Natasha White, who attended part one in Cali, tells Akshat Rathi what she expects to see when COP16 reconvenes next week in Italy. Explore further: Past episode about COP30’s final deal Past episode with sci fi writer Kim Stanley Robinson about the merits of the COP process Past episode with Stripe’s Nan Ransohoff about the carbon removal credit market Bloomberg Green reporting from Natasha White Zero is a production of Bloomberg Green. Our producer is Mythili Rao. Special thanks this week to Sharon Chen and Jessica Beck. Thoughts or suggestions? Email us at zeropod@bloomberg.net. For more coverage of climate change and solutions, visit https://www.bloomberg.com/green.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hemos vuelto.Estos son nuestros premios. Links completos en el Newsletter "MAL-AMBIENTE"Luis Carlos Velez sobre la COPEl Tiempo apagándole crisis de escasez a GalánEngañó a las audiencias con imágenes generadas por Inteligencia Artificial Peor periodismo con enfoque de géneroNominadosEl monstruo de AvignonDesinformación sobre la circular de SupersaludSeguimos diciendo crimen pasionalEstigmatización del añoNominados: Asobodegas, Daniel SamperLa lista, Miss MelindresPiedad Bonnett O guetos o inclusión | EL ESPECTADORMención especialLa periodista Diana Saray LAVADA DE CARA: Los medios protegen a GalánGustavo Gómez entrevista a Luis Carlos Sarmiento.The New York Times favorece a IsraelPeor periodismo internacionalEl New York Times sugiere a los redactores que decir a favor de IsrealLa voz pasiva para hablar de lo que pasa dentro de GazaDicen algo que Israel No había dichoMención especial Las razones que tuvo La Silla para verificar el video del presidente en Panamá VIDA Y OBRA PREMIOS PRESUNTOyMEJOR PERIODISMOLos relatos de mujeres trans víctimas de biopolímeros. El Espectador.Mutante, todo el medio.COP16: las conexiones que perdemos cuando desaparece un árbol | EL ESPECTADOR Chiquita Brands, Jorge Restrepo y la empresa de Yohir AkermanSala de redacción de ausentes - Memorias del Periodismo en Colombia Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le Journal en français facile du mercredi 11 décembre 2024, 17 h 00 à Paris.Retrouvez votre épisode avec la transcription synchronisée et des exercices pédagogiques pour progresser en français : http://rfi.my/BERt.A

Syrie : Assad parti, et maintenant ? La désertification, un défi mondial au cœur de la COP16 à Riyad La réouverture de Notre-Dame : Emmanuel Macron en maître de la diplomatie mondiale Départ de Carlos Tavares : un coup de tonnerre chez les constructeurs automobiles Le métier de couvreur-zingueur parisien sacré patrimoine culturel immatériel par l'UNESCO

聯合國生物多樣性大會COP16上月於哥倫比亞落幕，30 X 30 國際生態保育目標仍有大段路要走 ; 且僅有不到50國繳交「生物多樣性策略與行動方案」（NBSAP），推動進度讓各界感到憂心。 不過，此次COP16也有兩大突破：一是增設「卡利基金」，往後企業使用生物遺傳資源必須分享利潤。其二是成立原住民社群常設機構，將原住民的傳統智慧與自然保育知識，納入大會決策體系。 天下永續會邀請親赴現場的中研院生物多樣性研究中心 鍾國芳鍾博士，替台灣企業與政府單位解析 COP16 的後座力與衝擊效應。 主持人：天下永續會研究副總監 高宜凡 來賓：中研院生物多樣性研究中心研究員 鍾國芳 製作團隊：陳繹方、陳瑞偉 ＊訂閱天下全閱讀：https://bit.ly/3STpEpV ＊「聽天下」清楚分類更好聽，下載天下雜誌App：https://bit.ly/3ELcwhX ＊意見信箱：bill@cw.com.tw -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

Pollution, the climate crisis, habitat loss, and the exploitation of nature have pushed a million plant and animal species to the brink of extinction.

Pollution, the climate crisis, habitat loss, and the exploitation of nature have pushed a million plant and animal species to the brink of extinction.

Dans le supplément de ce dimanche, Grand reportage week-end est consacré en première partie à l'Éthiopie qui fait partie des pays dont la population souffre de la désertification des sols pour se nourrir. En deuxième partie, direction la France où l'Esport (pratique compétitive des jeux vidéo) est en vogue même au niveau professionnel.  Éthiopie : aux limites de la terre nourricièreLutter contre la désertification. Dans la série des Conférences internationales de ces derniers mois, destinées à protéger la planète, s'ouvre aujourd'hui à Riyad, le chapitre désertification. Le constat est là. Plus d'un milliard sur les 8 milliards de Terriens vivent dans des zones dégradées. Devenues trop rudes, trop sèches, trop chaudes. Lorsqu'on parle de désertification, on s'imagine des zones arides qui progressent au gré, sécheresses plus nombreuses et plus intenses à cause du changement climatique. Mais il y a aussi l'épuisement et la mauvaise gestion des sols. En Éthiopie, 30% des terres arables seraient concernées. 92 000 hectares de zones boisées et  2 milliards de tonnes de sol fertile, disparaissent chaque année. Les glissements de terrain ont même tué 300 personnes en juillet 2024. 128 millions d'Éthiopiens comptent pourtant sur la terre pour se nourrir. Un Grand reportage de Clothilde Hazard qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix. Esport, l'heure des prosLeague of Legends, Valorant, Counter Strike… Peut-être avez-vous déjà joué à ces jeux vidéo, ou même regardé en ligne d'autres joueurs s'affronter. Sur les plateformes de streaming spécialisées, ces parties diffusées en direct sont suivies par des millions de fans à travers le monde.En France, l'e-sport, c'est-à-dire « la pratique compétitive des jeux vidéo » compte 12 millions de fans, mais aussi son lot de professionnels. La discipline cherche toujours plus à se rapprocher du sport de haut niveau. Avec ses limites.Un Grand reportage de Nicolas Feldmann qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix.   

Jim Thomas portrays the 2024 Global Biodiversity Convention as a struggle between the interests of the world's biggest profit makers and the interests of people struggling to safeguard their planet, their food and their economies. Blandishing promises of technofixes and a meager fund, the profiteers got their way. Produced by GPEnewsdocs.

When you read about a global climate summit in the news, you probably don't see a lot about Jenga. But at this year's UN Biodiversity Conference (also known as COP16), the Canadian artist Benjamin Von Wong unveiled a provocative large-scale art installation called “Biodiversity Jenga,” which really got people thinking about climate change. Some of Benjamin's past work includes giant skulls made of electronic waste and a massive structure made of drinking straws. His work is accessible, whimsical and in-your-face. Benjamin talks to Tom Power about his latest installation, his “clickbait approach” to activist art, and why he believes art is a key player in the survival of our planet.

With rising investor demand and regulatory pressure in certain jurisdictions, company disclosure of their exposure to climate risks and their environmental impact has emerged as an expectation with tangible economic benefits. Increasingly, companies can improve their access to lower-cost capital by disclosing their exposure to climate risks and opportunities. Indeed currently over 23,000 companies now report through CDP, underscoring growing investor and customer demand for environmental data. In this episode, CDP CEO Sherry Madera joins hosts Chad Reed and Al Jacobs from the biodiversity-focused COP16 in Colombia, to explore the competitive advantages climate disclosures provide companies who proactively measure and manage their environmental impact and the role CDP plays in driving better carbon accounting practices. LinksCDPCorporate Climate Disclosure Has Passed a Tipping Point. Companies Need to Catch Up (World Resources Institute)EPA on Climate-Related DisclosuresEpisode recorded October 28, 2024 Email your feedback to Chad, Gil, and Hilary at climatepositive@hasi.com or tweet them to @ClimatePosiPod.

Matt talks about this year's Biodiversity Summit in Colombia before breaking down what the 2024 U.S. Elections mean for the environment and our climate goals.COP16 Sources:COP16: Landmark biodiversity agreements adopted | UN News‘We are walking a long path': Some progress at COP16, but so far to goU.S. Election Sources:U.S. Election Sends Alarming Message for Global Climate EffortsWhat Trump Can—And Probably Can't—Do to Reverse U.S. Climate Policy | Scientific AmericanTrump's win promises to shake up U.S. energy and climate policy : NPR

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa resumiendo la reunión de la COP16 en Cali. Hablaremos luego de las tensiones entre el gobierno de Bolivia y Evo Morales después de un atentado contra su vida; de un estudio sobre urbanizaciones mayas descubiertas debajo la selva utilizando la tecnología lidar; y por último, de la Serie Mundial de las Grandes Ligas, con victoria para los Dodgers de Los Ángeles.   Para nuestra sección Trending in Latin America les tenemos dos temas muy interesantes. Hablaremos de la vida y legado del sacerdote Gustavo Gutiérrez. Cerraremos la emisión hablando de los jóvenes venezolanos que han logrado en convertir a los videojuegos en una fuente de ingresos. - La COP16 en Cali concluye sin grandes acuerdos - Aumenta la tensión entre el gobierno boliviano y Evo Morales - Las ciudades mayas escondidas bajo la selva - Los Dodgers de Los Ángeles se quedan con la Serie Mundial - Gustavo Gutiérrez y la búsqueda de una Iglesia latinoamericana - Los videojuegos como solución económica para los venezolanos

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The Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has deployed 10,000 extra troops to the area of Valencia, where record-breaking floods have killed 211 people. It is the country's largest peacetime deployment of troops. We take a look at how environmental factors might have contributed to the disaster.Also in the programme: a strike has injured a number of people at a polio vaccine clinic in Gaza City; and was the COP16 successful in setting out measures to protect biodiversity?(Photo: army troops arrive in Utiel town, province of Valencia, eastern Spain. Credit: Alvaro Del Olmo / Shutterstock)

The UN Convention on Biological Diversity, known as COP16, has just wrapped up. Governments and other interested parties have reaffirmed the commitment made two years ago - to protect a third of the planet for nature by 2030. In order to do so, 23 targets were agreed to - including conserving at least 30 percent of land and oceans. But less than a week out from the global hui, the vast majority - 80 percent of countries, including New Zealand, hadn't submitted their plans on how to reach those targets. Manu Caddie, who is part of the Indigenous Caucus, representing the Aotearoa Indigenous Rights Trust, which is an organisation established more than 20 years ago to support Maori participation in multilateral forums, talks to Mihi about why having a plan is so important.

durée : 00:03:20 - Planète verte - par : Célia Quilleret - Célia Quilleret est depuis dimanche en Colombie, tout près de la côte pacifique pour la COP16, la réunion de l'ONU sur la biodiversité. Le but c'est de mieux protéger la nature... mais elle a assisté à un dialogue de sourds.

Grabamos este episodio en Cali, en el marco de la COP16 el 25 de octubre. Esta es una charla que se mantiene vigente sobre las posibilidades de narrar la biodiversidad y el poder.Sara Trejos, María Paula Martínez, Andrés Páramo y Gabriela Supelano (Entre especies)Gracias al equipo del programa de comunicación con enfoque digital de la Universidad ICESI, por este espacio para conectar con estudiantes y sus profesores, agradecimiento especial a María Juliana Soto y Gabriela Supelano por la producción de este episodio.Agradecimientos a los aliados de este proyecto Fondo Acción. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Christiana has a fascinating window into the Biodiversity COP negotiations underway in Colombia. From Cali, she's joined by Freya Newman and Irene Suarez Perez from the Global Optimism team who give us the lowdown into what's going on inside and outside the negotiating rooms. They tell what's unique about Colombia hosting, how it's given a platform to indigenous and local community voices; and why business is talking about love as well as finance. Also joining Christiana from Cali is Monica Medina, a fellow with Conservation International and the US' first Special Envoy for Biodiversity. They have an animated chat about the essential interdependence of climate and biodiversity, and Medina shares her optimism about a new oceans fund. And they take a deep (and refreshingly nerdy!) dive into DSI - digital sequencing information - and how we can ensure lucrative genetic codes, often found in the Global South, are fairly compensated and reimbursed.   NOTES AND RESOURCES   GUESTS Monica Medina, Arnhold Distinguished Fellow at Conservation International, former Assistant Secretary of State for Oceans, Environment and Science and the first US Special Envoy for Biodiversity and Water Resources LinkedIn | Instagram | Twitter (X)   Irene Suarez Perez, Senior Advisor - Nature & Food System Transformation - Groundswell at Global Optimism LinkedIn   Freya Newman, Advisor, Groundswell at Global Optimism LinkedIn   Please fill out our Annual Listener Survey!   Learn more about the Paris Agreement.   It's official, we're a TED Audio Collective Podcast - Proof! Check out more podcasts from The TED Audio Collective   Please follow us on social media! Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn

Biodiversity correspondent Phoebe Weston takes Madeleine Finlay through the news from the UN Cop16 biodiversity summit in Cali, Colombia. Countries are wrangling over funding to protect nature and who should profit from the natural resources of the world's least developed nations. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

LdN404 Ampel plant ihr Ende, Ausblick auf US-Wahlen (Thomas Zimmer, Historiker), Proteste nach Parlamentswahl in Georgien, UN-Artenvielfaltskonferenz COP16 (Jule Reimer, Klimajournalistin)

More than one-third of all tree species are at risk of extinction, and many wild animal species are, too. With the world's biodiversity in stark decline, delegates from nearly every country in the world are in Cali, Colombia for COP16, the UN biodiversity summit. Benji Jones, environmental correspondent at Vox, discusses the key takeaways from the conference.

Climate change doesn't only mean keeping global temperatures down. The UN is also exploring the need to prevent species extinction and ecological collapse. On Today's Show:Benji Jones, an environmental correspondent at Vox covering biodiversity and climate change, reports from Colombia and COP16, the UN conference with the goal of preserving biodiversity, on progress, funding and the relationship to climate change.

Una frase catastrófica para generar conciencia rebotaba entre la escenografía del COP16 de Cali Bienvenidos a las noticias del mundo y a los apocalípticos anuncios que nos informan sobre los tiempos que nos tocan vivir. Ha comenzado la extinción. La extinción de la biodiversidad y la vida. Con esa frase apocalíptica y terrorífica, el presidente de Colombia, Gustavo Petro daba por inaugurada la COP16, cumbre climática, en la ciudad de Cali. Ciudad caliente de por sí. Bien, entonces la extinción ha comenzado. No nos extraña: influencers, tiktokers, reality shows, fake news, terraplanistas, conspiracionistas, referentes del mundo de la opinología, patitos de hule en la cabeza, convenciones de animé, perritos con zapatos, gatos con moñitos y gente que te dice: -te voy a decir lo que está pasando porque los poderosos no quieren que te enteres. ECDQEMSD podcast El Cyber Talk Show - episodio 5901 Ha Comenzado La Extinción Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Historias Desintegradas: Repartidor de aplicaciones - Pila auxiliar - A toda velocidad sobre el puente - La quemazón – En el centro comercial - El aguijón - El sacrificio de la belleza - Dejarse las canas o teñirse - Me botaron del foro - Nos fuimos de pinta - En el camión - Algodón de azúcar - Agítese antes de usar - El hormiguero - El súper alimento - Galletas de avena y miel - Día Mundial de la Animación - El judoca Vladimir y más... En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!! NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana

In Episode 468 of District of Conservation, Gabriella welcomes back American Stewards of Liberty executive director Margaret Byfield. Margaret chats about COP16 currently happening in Colombia, biodiversity/nature credits, the status of 30-by-30, natural asset companies, natural capital accounts, and the future of property rights. Tune in to learn more! SHOW NOTES ⁠American Stewards of Liberty⁠ ⁠30 by 30 ⁠ ⁠EP 390: Natural Asset Companies (ft. Margaret Byfield)⁠ ⁠Reuters: Leaders urge world to pay up to save nature as COP16 talks open⁠ ⁠Reuters: World lags on 2030 nature goals headed into UN COP16 talks⁠ ⁠ASL: “Natural Capital Accounts” Poised to Add Private Lands to Secure America's Debt --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/district-of-conservation/support

Everyone who steps outside can appreciate the value that the natural world brings to our lives. To some people, the idea of placing a monetary value on trees and mangrove forests is wrong because nature and its gifts are priceless. But others say the love of nature has not stopped it from being polluted or destroyed. The natural world plays a major role in capturing the carbon from our atmosphere. A marketplace now exists where countries and big businesses can pay others to protect their forests, swamps and bogs in return for offsetting their emissions. But several of these schemes have faced scandal and corruption. Could the world's largest biodiversity conference in Colombia, COP16, help put a stop to that? Tell us what you think of the show or send us your own climate question. Email: TheClimateQuestion@bbc.com or Whatsapp: +44 8000 321 721 Presenters Kate Lamble and Jordan Dunbar are joined by: Kevin Conrad, founder, Coalition for Rainforests Tina Stege, climate envoy, Marshall Islands Pavan Sukhdev, chief executive officer, GIST Producers: Darin Graham & Graihagh Jackson Researcher: Natasha Fernandez Reporter: Gloria Bivigou Series Producers: Alex Lewis & Simon Watts Sound engineers: Graham Puddifoot & Tom Brignell

durée : 00:04:31 - La lutte enchantée - par : Camille Crosnier - Alors qu'a lieu la Cop16 pour la biodiversité, le sujet semble de plus en plus invisible. En France il n'a même plus sa place au sein du gouvernement ! La ministre de la Transition écologique assure pourtant être mobilisée, et a lancé pour le prouver la saison 2 du... loto de la biodiversité.

Some paleontologists argue the ancient footprints found in South Korea show flight may have evolved in multiple dinosaur lineages. And, COP16 will tackle questions like who should profit from non-human DNA, and who is responsible for financing critical conservation projects.Do Fossil Prints Show Dinosaur Flight Evolved More Than Once?Researchers studying tracks fossilized in Cretaceous-era lakeshore mud in what is now South Korea argue this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that the dinosaur footprints are “indirect evidence of pre-avian aerial behavior” in a tiny microraptor.The tracks, which belong to a sparrow-sized theropod related to Tyrannosaurus rex, are spaced far enough apart to indicate that the tiny dino was moving across the mud very quickly. That speed, the researchers argue, is faster than the animal should have been able to go just by running with its hindlimbs. However, if flapping wings were added into the equation to give a power boost, the spacing might make sense.If the microraptor did, in fact, have flight-capable wings, that would mean that the ability to fly may have evolved in multiple lineages of dinosaurs, not just the descendants of Archaeopteryx we see as modern birds. Other researchers are not convinced of the analysis, arguing that the tracks may not all have come from the same individual at the same time.Jason Dinh, climate editor for Atmos, joins guest host Sophie Bushswick to talk about the debate, and other stories from the week in science, including an archeological find of medieval-era Silk Road cities in the Uzbek mountains, breathing differences in people born with the inability to smell, and the surprising ability of hornets to hold their liquor.Biodiversity's Biggest Event Is Underway In ColombiaFrom now until November 1, bureaucrats from nearly every country in the world will be gathered in Cali, Colombia, for COP16, better known as the United Nations biodiversity summit. This “conference of the parties” comes together about every two years to deliberate on the biggest issue in conservation science: how to stop ecological collapse.At the last summit, COP15, nearly every country agreed to a deal to halt biodiversity loss by 2030. This year's conference will take a temperature check on how nations are doing in their quest to meet this goal (spoiler alert: not well).Also on the agenda are the questions of who should profit from non-human DNA, and how a $700 billion funding gap for conservation work can be filled. Joining guest host Sophie Bushwick to parse through these big ideas is Benji Jones, environmental correspondent for Vox based in New York.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Plus: A Tory MP is fighting to have the classic Cockney dish “pie and mash” given protected status (but you can hold the eel). Also: A Canadian artist debuts his giant biodiversity jenga tower sculpture at the UN's COP16 climate conference.

En este episodio de El Zoológico Podcast, nos acompaña Héctor Buitrago, integrante de la icónica banda colombiana Aterciopelados. Héctor ha sido un líder destacado en la protección del agua a través de su iniciativa "Canto al Agua", que busca concienciar sobre la importancia de este recurso vital. Además, comparte su experiencia participando en la COP16, donde se une a los esfuerzos globales para preservar la biodiversidad. Acompáñanos en esta entretenida entrevista que nos recuerda la importancia de cuidar nuestro tejido hídrico y el papel que cada uno puede jugar en su conservación. Además, últimas entradas para nuestra fiesta Retro Halloween en la sede de la calle 85. 

durée : 00:11:04 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Dans les dix dernières minutes de l'émission, Juliette Quef de "Vert" à la Une des médias, La lutte enchantée de Cyril Dion et vos messages laissés sur le répondeur de l'émission. - réalisé par : Jérôme BOULET

On Episode 541 of the Colombia Calling podcast, and given the current COP16 in Cali, we revisit our conversation with special guest Ole Reidar Bergum - Counsellor for Climate and Forests/ Consejero de Clima y Bosque - Royal Norwegian Embassy in Bogotá, who joined us to speak in-depth and openly about the tragedy of the rampant deforestation taking place at the moment in Colombia. We discuss the causes and results and what the Norwegian government, along with other collaborators, are trying to do to prevent an area the size of Bogotá being deforested each year. The Colombia Briefing is reported by Emily Hart. Be sure to check out her substack: https://substack.com/@ehart