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Added on the 15/11/2022 07:17:59 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg accuses attendees of the World Economic Forum in Davos of "fuelling the destruction of the planet" as she arrives at the event in the Swiss Alps. SOUNDBITE
Hundreds of people rally in Sydney for COP26 Global Day of Action. Delegates from nearly 200 countries are in Glasgow to hammer out how to meet the Paris Agreement goals of limiting temperature rises to between 1.5 and 2 degrees Celsius. IMAGES
San Jose, Aug 2 (EFE).-The president of the 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26), the Briton Alok Sharma, highlighted on Monday the role of indigenous peoples and their knowledge of the environment, during his visit to Bolivia.Sharma was speaking at an event in the town of San José, in a rural area of the prosperous eastern region of Santa Cruz, during a visit that will later take him to Brazil.(Camera: JUAN PABLO ROCA)SHOT LIST: SOUND BITES: THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE FOR CLIMATE CHANGE (COP26), THE BRITISH ALOK SHARMA.B-ROLL OF THE RITUAL OF OFFERING TO THE PACHAMAMA AND THE GIFTING OF A PONCHO TO THE PRESIDENT OF COP26 IN THE LOCALITY OF SAN JOSE, IN THE EASTERN BOLIVIAN REGION OF SANTA CRUZ.
Madrid, May 13 (EFE) .- (Camera: Á. Padilla / C. Sacrest / M. Alonso / M. Rodríguez / J. Centeno) The global fight against climate change takes place in a two-speed scenario, in the that countries like Germany are betting on more aggressive and ambitious policies, while others, like China, adopt restrictive positions, with short emission reduction targets.FOOTAGE OF CITY OF ROME (UNTIL 1:31), LONDON (1:32 TO 2:51), BERLIN (2:52 TO 4:33), FRANCE (4:34 TO 6:03) AND BEIJING ( FROM 6:04 TO 7:09).
New research published in PLOS One shows the koala bear population is in decline--and it's because of humans. According to CNN, a number of human-driven stressors are depressing koalas' immune systems, making them more susceptible to disease. Human encroachment, or farming land previously occupied by koalas, is a major factor. So is climate change, which is robbing the landscape of water and trees. CNN reports climate change is also contributing to the intensity of widespread bushfires in Australia, as seen in the record-breaking blazes of 2019 and 2020. World Wide Fund for Nature - Australia is trying to double koala numbers-- in part by planting seeds to grow more trees that grow koala food.