Coral reefs, often called the “rainforests of the sea,” are in trouble. However, a groundbreaking solution—frozen coral repositories—could be the key to preserving and restoring these vital ecosystems for future generations.
You hear news reports and people talking about it, but I never would have thought I would be able to experience firsthand the true loss of biodiversity that we’ve been feeling.
The blue economy, focused on sustainable oceanic resource management, represents one of the most promising pathways for economic growth, environmental preservation, and innovation.
Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are a cornerstone of marine biodiversity protection and a significant asset in the blue economy. However, when MPAs lack adequate funding, management, or enforcement, they become ineffective—turning into paper parks.
Wildlife conservation requires significant financial resources, and raising funds for such efforts can be challenging, especially when dealing with a diverse range of investors—from small-scale individual donors to large institutional investors.
Traditionally reliant on donations and grants, NGOs are exploring venture capital, impact investing, and other innovative financial models to secure funding. This article outlines how NGOs can finance their growth through sustainable funding methods using different steps throughout their journey, with specific metrics, and hypothetical scenarios to guide their journey.
Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) play a vital role in preserving marine ecosystems, supporting biodiversity, and mitigating the effects of climate change.
Knowing what goes on behind the scenes in how something is made is just as, if not more so, important to affecting your long-term purchasing decisions.
More than half the oxygen we breathe comes from the ocean. Even as the market value for resources such as minerals, oil and gas, energy, sand, and the food supply chain rises, these have become dwindling reserves as we continue to take more and more without leaving any time or room for regrowth.