Each year, we still lose around 10.9 million hectares of forests. But that’s not the full picture. FAO’s latest Global Forest Resources Assessment shows hope for the world’s forests.
Though change may not yet be as swift or as substantial as needed, the rate of deforestation in the world has been declining, from 17.6 million hectares per year between 1990 and 2000 to 10.9 million hectares per year between 2015 and 2025.
©FAO/Azatullah Sahil
Categories: Forestry
The future will not be shaped by technology alone, but by how well we align innovation with the needs of people and the planet’s resources.
Categories: Agrifood System Transformation , Science and Innovation
Agrifood systems have the potential to reduce one-third of the world’s emissions, yet they receive less than 8% of climate finance, threatening progress in global climate goals.
Categories: Agriculture , Agrifood System Transformation , Climate
With the right measures in place, people can learn to curb and coexist with wildfires.
Despite clear benefits, clean cooking solutions receive limited support, leaving billions without a safe way to cook.
Categories: Biodiversity & Ecosystem Protection , Climate
How technology is making locust plagues increasingly predictable and preventable
Categories: Emergencies , Plant Production and Protection , Science and Innovation