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Why is The Nature Conservancy involved?
Climate change is greatest threat to nature. We all rely on nature for survival and now nature is relying on us. As one of world’s largest environmental organizations, we are compelled to work on the world’s largest environmental challenge. A strong, comprehensive international climate change agreement is the most powerful way we can reduce the impacts of climate change on people, plants and animals.
For more than a decade, the Conservancy has been confronting the nexus between climate change and nature, putting into practice — in six countries, on over 1.5 million acres — nature-based strategies to both reduce emissions and adapt to an already changing world. |
The Nature Conservancy has produced the following brochures, fact sheets, position papers and other documents to assist attendees during the conference, and inform the general public on the issues surrounding climate change.
Please click each title to download a .PDF of the document.
The Nature Conservancy Position Paper: United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP13)
December 3-14, 2007, Bali Indonesia.
Forest Carbon
Reducing Emissions from Forest Loss and Degradation
Mengurangi Emisi dari Hilangnya Hutan dan Degradasi
Noel Kempff Mercado Project Snapshot
El Proyecto de Accion Climatica: Noel Kempff Mercado en Breve
Garcia River Forest Project Snapshot
Adaptation
Preparing for Climate Change Through Nature-Based Adaptation
Mempersiapkan Diri Dalam Menghadapi Perubahan
Iklimmelaluiadaptasi Berbasis Alam
The Coral Triangle Program: Reefs for the Future, Fish for the Future
Program Coral Triangle: Terumbu Karang dan Ikan untuk Masa Depan
Sea Level Rise Learning Network
Nature picture credits (top to bottom, left to right): Photo © Mark Godfrey/The Nature Conservancy (the forest of East Kalimantan, Indonesia) Photo © Leila Mead/IISD/ ENB (UN Climate Conference main hall);.
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