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Griffith University’s study created a framework to implement global theories of change for human-nature harmony. Published in Nature Sustainability, the research translates theories into steps for ecosystem conservation. The framework considers economic and political conditions of each nation for effective conservation. Lead author Dr. Christina Buelow emphasizes considering enabling conditions such as social, economic, and political factors for successful conservation. The study outlines a three-step framework, categorizing nations based on sustainable ecosystem management capacity. It focuses on coastal blue carbon ecosystems, offering tailored conservation approaches. The framework aims to achieve global biodiversity and sustainable development targets by coordinating actions across nations.

The government of Oman has been restoring mangroves quickly, a valuable natural resource, not just for their essential role in the global environmental ecosystem but also for their integral part in absorbing carbon. The goal is to eliminate planet-warming emissions while generating $150 million econ

Bhitarkanika National Park in Kendrapada, Odisha, is waking up to the delightful sounds of migratory birds as they arrive at the parks water bodies. These birds, coming all the way from Central Asia and Europe, add a vibrant splash of color to the already stunning mangrove forest. Sudrashan Gopinath