Remove Global warming Remove Health Remove Resilience Remove Seafood
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How the world's largest seafood companies can help tackle climate change

Business Green

Seafood firms can reduce their impact on climate and the oceans - and in doing so can ensure they have a long-term thriving business that delivers healthy and sustainable seafood to millions, writes Nigel Topping, UN High Level Champion for Climate Action at COP26. Seafood is big business and demand is going up.

Seafood 36
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UN report: Ocean-based climate action could deliver a fifth of emissions cuts needed to limit temperature rise to 1.5°C

Envirotec Magazine

Our future health and prosperity are closely linked to the state of the ocean,” said Erna Solberg, co-chair of the High Level Panel for a Sustainable Ocean Economy and Prime Minister of Norway. This report signals an exciting new pathway to a low-carbon, climate-resilient future. GtCO2e each year by 2050.

Seafood 214
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Biden’s Call to Increase LNG Export Capacity on Gulf Coast is Tantamount To Sarah Palin’s Call to ‘Drill Baby Drill’ According to Environmental Advocates

DeSmogBlog

I’m worried about the health impacts the plant might have on my family,” Nicole told me. Anne Rolfes, founder of the Louisiana Bucket Brigade questioned what the project would do to the seafood industry. And we hope the world will not surrender in building a climate-resilient future.” Credit: Julie Dermansky.