Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Ocean-Treaty-Billboard-in-New-York-27MZIFJWG60ZJ.htmlConceptually similarEstefania Gonzalez at UN for Global Ocean Treaty Negotiations in New YorkGP0STT6SFCompleted★★★★Estefania Gonzalez at UN for Global Ocean Treaty Negotiations in New YorkGP0STT6SGCompleted★★★★Estefania Gonzalez at UN for Global Ocean Treaty Negotiations in New YorkGP0STT6SICompleted★★★★Estefania Gonzalez at UN for Global Ocean Treaty Negotiations in New YorkGP0STT6SLCompleted★★★★Delegates at UN Global Ocean Treaty Negotiations in New YorkGP0STT6SHCompleted★★★★Estefania Gonzalez at UN for Global Ocean Treaty Negotiations in New YorkGP0STT6SJCompleted★★★★★★Estefania Gonzalez at UN for Global Ocean Treaty Negotiations in New YorkGP0STT6SKCompleted★★★★Ocean Treaty Billboard in New YorkGP0STT6PVCompleted★★★★Ocean Treaty Billboard in New YorkGP0STT6PWCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STT6Q2Ocean Treaty Billboard in New YorkA billboard bike cycles past the United Nations carrying a Greenpeace message. A delegation of Greenpeace representatives attend the second session of the Intergovernmental Conference on an international legally instrument under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction.As governments meet at the UN to negotiate towards an historic Global Ocean Treaty, a groundbreaking study by leading marine biologists has mapped out how to protect over a third of the world's oceans by 2030, a target that scientists say is crucial in order to safeguard wildlife and to help mitigate the impacts of climate change.The report, 30x30: A Blueprint For Ocean Protection is the result of a year-long collaboration between leading academics at the University of York, University of Oxford and Greenpeace Researchers broke down the global oceans, and then mapped the distribution of 458 different conservation features, including wildlife, habitats and key oceanographic features, generating hundreds of scenarios for what a planet-wide network of ocean sanctuaries, free from harmful human activity, could look like.A delegation of Greenpeace International representatives attend the second session of the Intergovernmental Conference on an international legally instrument under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction.As governments meet at the UN to negotiate towards an historic Global Ocean Treaty, a groundbreaking study by leading marine biologists has mapped out how to protect over a third of the world's oceans by 2030, a target that scientists say is crucial in order to safeguard wildlife and to help mitigate the impacts of climate change.The report, 30x30: A Blueprint For Ocean Protection is the result of a year-long collaboration between leading academics at the University of York, University of Oxford and Greenpeace Researchers broke down the global oceans, and then mapped the distribution of 458 different conservation features, including wildlife, habitats and key oceanographic features, generating hundreds of scenarios for what a planet-wide network of ocean sanctuaries, free from harmful human activity, could look like.Locations:New York-North America-United States of AmericaDate:4 Apr, 2019Credit:© Stephanie Keith / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3200px X 2136pxKeywords:Bicycles-Buildings-Cities-Cycling-Day-Flags-Government buildings-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Reports-Signs-Treaties and conventions-United Nations (UN)-Urban areasShoot:Greenpeace UN Delegation for: '30x30: A Blueprint for Ocean Protection' Report in New YorkA delegation of Greenpeace representatives attend the second session of the Intergovernmental Conference on an international legally instrument under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction.As governments meet at the UN to negotiate towards an historic Global Ocean Treaty, a groundbreaking study by leading marine biologists has mapped out how to protect over a third of the world's oceans by 2030, a target that scientists say is crucial in order to safeguard wildlife and to help mitigate the impacts of climate change.The report, 30x30: A Blueprint For Ocean Protection is the result of a year-long collaboration between leading academics at the University of York, University of Oxford and Greenpeace Researchers broke down the global oceans, and then mapped the distribution of 458 different conservation features, including wildlife, habitats and key oceanographic features, generating hundreds of scenarios for what a planet-wide network of ocean sanctuaries, free from harmful human activity, could look like.
