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  1. The growing consequences of the biodiversity and climate crises—extreme temperatures, devastating flooding, historic wildfires and global food shortages, to name just a few—make the importance of success feel greater than ever.

  2. Oct 17, 2024 · According to the biodiversity framework, rich countries like Canada and Japan will pay developing nations at least $20 billion a year for conservation by 2025 and $30 billion a year by 2030.

  3. May 28, 2021 · A global fund is hoping to attract $1 billion from governments and businesses this decade. The initiative aims to protect the natural wildlife and plant species found around the world. However, conservation experts say far more finance is needed to reverse a catastrophic decline in biodiversity.

  4. Jan 18, 2021 · Each US$1 billion investment in biodiversity is associated with an annual reduction in the proportion of threatened to total species of about 0.57%. Population growth is associated with lower...

    • Andrew Seidl, Andrew Seidl, Kelvin Mulungu, Marco Arlaud, Onno van den Heuvel, Massimiliano Riva
    • 2021
  5. A total investment in nature of USD 8.1 trillion is required between now and 2050 – while annual investment should reach USD 536 billion annually by 2050 – in order to successfully tackle the interlinked climate, biodiversity, and land degradation crises, according to the State of Finance for Nature report released today.

  6. In Texas, experts have identified more than 1,300 Species of Greatest Conservation Need in the state—species that are declining or rare and need help to recover. Fragmentation and loss of habitat are some of the greatest threats to our biodiversity.

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  8. Sep 22, 2021 · Together, the HAC country members harbor 42% of land biodiversity and 30% of terrestrial carbon stocks, 44% of ocean biodiversity conservation priority areas and 46% of sediment carbon (and 30% of carbon at risk from bottom trawling) in exclusive economic zones.

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