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- 2023-11-24T23:02:14+03:00
- Climate Future Online
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China is reducing construction land use per GDP by 18.9% to save resources and protect the environment. They are ensuring a minimum 35% natural coastline retention rate and promoting clean energy. China is implementing a project to protect and restore natural assets and has treated 80 million mu of land. They have also restored abandoned mines, coastlines, wetlands, and increased mangrove areas.
Women-led mangrove nurseries along Vietnams coast are breaking climate adaptation norms and stereotypes, proving that traditionally marginalized groups can spearhead initiatives to combat climate change. The project titled “Strong Roots, Strong Women,” launched in 2019, harnesses the resilience of
Investing in data collection and resource valuation is crucial for wetland restoration in Southeast Asia. Wetlands purify soil, provide drinking water, store CO2, and protect against climate change. Human activities threaten wetlands, with a 35% decline since the 1970s. The ASEAN Centre for Biodiversity (ACB) stresses the need to protect and restore wetlands. Data gaps and resource valuation must be addressed. ACB highlights Wetlands of International Importance in ASEAN states, along with tropical peatlands and mangrove forests. The Philippines has eight Ramsar sites and efforts to reduce flooding and replant mangroves. ACB and Wetlands International Philippines call for wetland conservation and restoration.