Plastic pollution severely impacts ecosystems, biodiversity, and soil—the very foundations essential for survival of both humans and wildlife
For if we save the Pacific, we also save ourselves so the world must act and answer the SOS before it is too late for humanity
Since the construction of the wetland, water quality in the Mtwapa Creek and surrounding marine areas has shown significant improvement.
The fish farming industry in Kenya has seen significant growth over the years, becoming one of the country’s most productive sectors.
Corals have radiant colors and structural beauty is fading, a stark signal of the peril they face due to rising ocean temperatures.
Other than potential impacts on marine life and fragile ecosystems, marine geoengineering poses new risks to the lives of Indigenous Peoples
The integrity of essential water systems is increasingly compromised, leading to depletion and contamination, hence rampant water shortage
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in 2013 revealed the ocean has absorbed 93 percent of heat from greenhouse gas emissions
Water, an essential for our survival with its many uses from industrial to domestic, needs to be conserved and protected from pollution
The 39th UN-Water Meeting in Rome marked a pivotal moment for global stakeholders to tackle water crisis and sanitation issues.