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Saudi Arabia has significantly increased its renewable connected capacity in the past two years, making progress towards its goal of reaching net zero by 2060, According to the Minister of Energy, the Kingdom has quadrupled its renewable energy capacity from 700 megawatts to 2 GW, with an additional source:https://www.arabnews.com/node/2420046/business-economy

Saudi Arabia aims to plant 200M Mangroves by 2030.


 

Saudi Arabia’s Ambitious Mangrove Project

Dubai Forum Highlights Mangrove Protection

In a significant move to safeguard biodiversity and combat coastal erosion, the National Center for Vegetation Cover Development and Combating Desertification (NCVCDCR) is spearheading a project to plant over 200 million mangrove trees. Speaking at the Saudi Green Initiative Forum during COP28 in Dubai, Khaled bin Abdullah Al-Abdul Qadir, CEO of NCVCDCR, emphasized the crucial role of mangroves in the Gulf region and the Red Sea areas of Saudi Arabia.

30-Year Effort in Mangrove Conservation

Qadir highlighted the collective effort from society, government, and companies in the ongoing mangrove plantation project, which began over 30 years ago. With more than 10 million mangrove trees already planted in the Red Sea and Gulf regions, the focus is not only on preservation but also on extensive restoration efforts. The organization aims to establish national parks in mangrove areas to boost ecotourism and provide income for local communities.

Native Species for Successful Mangrove Growth

Qadir stressed the importance of using native species in mangrove restoration and reafforestation projects. Unlike attempts with different species in various locations worldwide, Saudi Arabia’s success lies in exclusively employing native species. This approach has led to remarkable growth in mangrove populations, ensuring the survival and sustainability of these vital ecosystems.

Rangeland Restoration and Tree Planting Initiatives

NCVCDCR’s initiatives extend beyond mangroves to rangeland restoration, covering over 70% of the Kingdom’s areas. With programs to protect and organize grazing, the organization is set to implement a massive tree-planting project, aiming to plant 10 billion trees. The first phase involves organizing grazing in 8 million hectares, contributing to sustainable land use and conservation efforts.

Preserving Oases and Economic Importance

NCVCDCR’s interventions also target oases, especially agricultural ones crucial for the economy. Proper regulation protects these areas, with a specific project aimed at safeguarding at least 100 non-agricultural oases. These measures underline Saudi Arabia’s commitment to comprehensive environmental conservation and sustainable development.

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Satun Province: Beyond Ko Lipes Famous Beaches.

Four tourist destinations in Satun, Thailand, are offering a fresh perspective on tourism while promoting environmental consciousness. According to Jakkrit Mungmittree, who aims to deviate from the traditional approach to tourism, these destinations intertwine conservation efforts with local resourc

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Coastal communities face heightened cyclone risk due to declining protective natural ecosystems. Cyclone Idai in 2019 caused significant damage and loss of life. Future storms may be stronger, but the relationship between communities and ecosystems is not fully understood. ETH Zurich researchers found 67 million people are currently at risk, with China having the most. By 2050, the number at risk may increase by 40% to nearly 94 million. Coastal habitats like mangroves and reefs provide protection but are being destroyed, leaving more vulnerable. Preserving existing habitats and restoring lost ones are vital for better cyclone protection. The study highlights key regions for protection and restoration initiatives., Mangrove, Future-climate.online, mj dastouri, green environment,dubai, saudi, qatar, wetland, oman, riyadh, jeddah, kish, bandar lengeh,بندر لنگه,جدة,سعودية, دستوری

Cyclone Risk and Coastal Ecosystems

Coastal communities face heightened cyclone risk due to declining protective natural ecosystems. Cyclone Idai in 2019 caused significant damage and loss of life. Future storms may be stronger, but the relationship between communities and ecosystems is not fully understood. ETH Zurich researchers found 67 million people are currently at risk, with China having the most. By 2050, the number at risk may increase by 40% to nearly 94 million. Coastal habitats like mangroves and reefs provide protection but are being destroyed, leaving more vulnerable. Preserving existing habitats and restoring lost ones are vital for better cyclone protection. The study highlights key regions for protection and restoration initiatives.

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Qatar’s Environmental Sustainability: Balancing Development with Conservation

Qatar’s Commitment to Environmental Sustainability Qatar’s commitment to environmental sustainability is evident in its extensive network of nature reserves, which currently cover approximately 25.73% of the country’s land area, with plans to reach 30% by 2030. Legislative Framework and Vision This initiative is aligned with Qatar National Vision 2030 and supported by laws such as Amiri Decree Law No. 19 of 2004, which focuses on wildlife protection.

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